Built-in Samsung battery cell, battery management system (BMS), and more advanced safety operations, ensuring complete protection for you and your devices
Dimensions: 8.7*7.9*2.5in, 4lbs
Besides DC12V/15V/24V to charge CPAP, additional 5V2.4A USB for smartphone and Tablet
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Built-in Samsung battery cell, battery management system (BMS), and more advanced safety operations, ensuring complete protection for you and your devices
Dimensions: 8.7*7.9*2.5in, 4lbs
Besides DC12V/15V/24V to charge CPAP, additional 5V2.4A USB for smartphone and Tablet
I did some tests with a different power bank 6 months ago with Air sense 10 heated hose and humidifier. By my results this power bank should run it 2 full nights plus. YMMV.
Whoever did the marketing to call this a cpap battery backup is genius.
Nothing different really than a normal power bank, but marketed to a specific use case.
Whoever did the marketing to call this a cpap battery backup is genius.
Nothing different really than a normal power bank, but marketed to a specific use case.
FAST food is just marketing with the addition of the letter S.
It's huge and heavy too but marketed (in the picture) as portable and lightweight
I did some tests with a different power bank 6 months ago with Air sense 10 heated hose and humidifier. By my results this power bank should run it 2 full nights plus. YMMV.
My understanding is that CPAP needs like 65 watts? Times 8 hours means you need 520Wh per night?
But this unit is only 297Wh. So that would be less than 5 hours of use.
My understanding is that CPAP needs like 65 watts? Times 8 hours means you need 520Wh per night?
But this unit is only 297Wh. So that would be less than 5 hours of use.
I can only assume that in my case it pulled much less than the maximum rating which isn't unusual in some electrical appliances. But I was also very surprised.
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65 watts is the AC draw, while this unit powers the CPAP via DC which is a lower, more efficient power discharge.
I looked up some reviews and apparently if the heat/humidity are on it only lasts for about 5 hours, which seems to match up with what would be expected.
I looked up some reviews and apparently if the heat/humidity are on it only lasts for about 5 hours, which seems to match up with what would be expected.
I bought this and my ResMed AirMini only drained the battery 13% for 7+ hours. This should easily give my 5 nights of power for an upcoming camping trip. I'm pleased overall given the price.
I've used batteries while camping with a CPAP since 2018. You don't need a dedicated device. I use a 12v adapter with my ResMed 10. I don't use tube heat or the humidifier while camping. Bought a super light/small LiFePO4 battery this spring. It's about 5lbs and has made it through my five-night trips this year with about half of the useable capacity left. That's with phone/watch/Kindle charging for my wife and I, too. It's only 30Ah.
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Nothing different really than a normal power bank, but marketed to a specific use case.
Nothing different really than a normal power bank, but marketed to a specific use case.
It's huge and heavy too but marketed (in the picture) as portable and lightweight
But this unit is only 297Wh. So that would be less than 5 hours of use.
But this unit is only 297Wh. So that would be less than 5 hours of use.
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But this unit is only 297Wh. So that would be less than 5 hours of use.
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