Update: This popular deal is still available.
EcoFlow Official Store via eBay has
EcoFlow RIVER 2 Pro 768Wh LFP Portable Power Station (Certified Refurbished, ZMR620-B-US-BP) on sale for $298.75 - 20% when you apply coupon code
PRESPRINGSALE at checkout =
$239.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Community Member
chunmanc123 for finding this deal.
Features:- Fully recharge using an AC outlet in only 70 minutes with EcoFlow's X-Stream fast charging technology.
- With an output of up to 1600W, run 80% off all your appliances, even high wattage ones. With 11 outlets, from 800W AC outlets to USB-C, simultaneously charge or run all your devices without worrying about overloading.
- Using LFP battery cells, use and recharge RIVER 2 Pro more than 3000 times before hitting 80%. That's almost 10 years of regular use. RIVER 2 Pro includes advanced BMS protection, monitoring voltage, current, and temperature to keep your LFP battery running for years.
- Use clean, green renewable energy to recharge RIVER 2 Pro, in as fast as 3.5 hours with 220W solar input.
- With a lightweight of only 17.2 lbs, RIVER 2 Pro is the ideal outdoor generator for all your off-grid adventures. With a built-in handle, this portable battery is easy and convenient to take anywhere you need power.
- RIVER 2 Pro portable power station, AC charging cable, Car charging cable, DC5521 Connection Cable, User manual, and a 5-year service.
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https://slickdeals.net/f/18153907-12v-280ah-eco-worthy-lifepo4-battery-w-6000-cycles-low-temp-protec...
What you do is buy the ecoflow, then buy that battery, then buy a battery charger, then buy a cable to connect the eco worthy battery to the solar input of your ecoflow.
Battery Chargers (Set them to Lifepo4):
$27 slow charger but cheap (takes 3 days to charge that battery)
https://www.amazon.com/ULTRAPOWER...B0
$60 faster charger (Takes 12 hours or so to charge that battery)
https://www.amazon.com/Automatic-...B09XV4NJV7
$13 for a 3ft cable from the eco worthy battery to the solar input of the ecoflow (Red goes to positive on the battery, black to the negative)
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DCSF1277/
Total cost should be around $600.
Let me give you some numbers....the ecoflow unit has 768 watt hours...the ecoworthy battery has an additional 3500 watt hours, so it's like having a bigger gas tank...you'd have 4300 watt hours. With that, you can run 100 watts for 43 hours (maybe a little less since the unit wastes a little power, so safely, I'd say 30-35 hours.)
A single light bulb is around 15 watts and can be run for 12 days straight with this setup (or 2 lights for 6 days straight...3 lights for 3 days straight, etc). You can easily charge all laptops, phones, all small rechargeable devices, many times over, even run a small 500 watt electric heater for a few hours during power outages.
Let me know if you have any questions. This is the cheapest way to run a lot of small things for a long time off battery power.
general idea chart for everyday items on their products. Def worth a look
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So that being said, this seems like it would be a great unit for charging devices, plugging in some lamps, running an occasional blender or coffee machine, but I would still have a major issue with needing to power by refrigerators. And in this case, needed to power them for over 120 hours (rare, but gas generators worked fine).
With a larger unit like the Delta 2 or even this unit, is solar charging a real possibility for extending run-time? It's always cloudy here when the weather is bad enough to make the power go out. I really don't want to buy a huge, extremely loud generator and have to store it. But I also don't want a battery based until like one of these to only last a few hours! Thanks everyone, I know very little about these things obviously!
So that being said, this seems like it would be a great unit for charging devices, plugging in some lamps, running an occasional blender or coffee machine, but I would still have a major issue with needing to power by refrigerators. And in this case, needed to power them for over 120 hours (rare, but gas generators worked fine).
With a larger unit like the Delta 2 or even this unit, is solar charging a real possibility for extending run-time? It's always cloudy here when the weather is bad enough to make the power go out. I really don't want to buy a huge, extremely loud generator and have to store it. But I also don't want a battery based until like one of these to only last a few hours! Thanks everyone, I know very little about these things obviously!
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So that being said, this seems like it would be a great unit for charging devices, plugging in some lamps, running an occasional blender or coffee machine, but I would still have a major issue with needing to power by refrigerators. And in this case, needed to power them for over 120 hours (rare, but gas generators worked fine).
With a larger unit like the Delta 2 or even this unit, is solar charging a real possibility for extending run-time? It's always cloudy here when the weather is bad enough to make the power go out. I really don't want to buy a huge, extremely loud generator and have to store it. But I also don't want a battery based until like one of these to only last a few hours! Thanks everyone, I know very little about these things obviously!
https://slickdeals.net/f/18153907-12v-280ah-eco-worthy-lifepo4-battery-w-6000-cycles-low-temp-protec...
What you do is buy the ecoflow, then buy that battery, then buy a battery charger, then buy a cable to connect the eco worthy battery to the solar input of your ecoflow.
Battery Chargers (Set them to Lifepo4):
$27 slow charger but cheap (takes 3 days to charge that battery)
https://www.amazon.com/ULTRAPOWER...B0
$60 faster charger (Takes 12 hours or so to charge that battery)
https://www.amazon.com/Automatic-...B09XV4NJV7
$13 for a 3ft cable from the eco worthy battery to the solar input of the ecoflow (Red goes to positive on the battery, black to the negative)
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DCSF1277/
Total cost should be around $600.
Let me give you some numbers....the ecoflow unit has 768 watt hours...the ecoworthy battery has an additional 3500 watt hours, so it's like having a bigger gas tank...you'd have 4300 watt hours. With that, you can run 100 watts for 43 hours (maybe a little less since the unit wastes a little power, so safely, I'd say 30-35 hours.)
A single light bulb is around 15 watts and can be run for 12 days straight with this setup (or 2 lights for 6 days straight...3 lights for 3 days straight, etc). You can easily charge all laptops, phones, all small rechargeable devices, many times over, even run a small 500 watt electric heater for a few hours during power outages.
Let me know if you have any questions. This is the cheapest way to run a lot of small things for a long time off battery power.
https://slickdeals.net/f/18153907-12v-280ah-eco-worthy-lifepo4-battery-w-6000-cycles-low-temp-protec...
What you do is buy the ecoflow, then buy that battery, then buy a battery charger, then buy a cable to connect the eco worthy battery to the solar input of your ecoflow.
Battery Chargers (Set them to Lifepo4):
$27 slow charger but cheap (takes 3 days to charge that battery)
https://www.amazon.com/ULTRAPOWER...B08MPX414R [amazon.com]
$60 faster charger (Takes 12 hours or so to charge that battery)
https://www.amazon.com/Automatic-...B09XV4NJV7 [amazon.com]
$13 for a 3ft cable from the eco worthy battery to the solar input of the ecoflow (Red goes to positive on the battery, black to the negative)
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DCSF1277/
Total cost should be around $600.
Let me give you some numbers....the ecoflow unit has 768 watt hours...the ecoworthy battery has an additional 3500 watt hours, so it's like having a bigger gas tank...you'd have 4300 watt hours. With that, you can run 100 watts for 43 hours (maybe a little less since the unit wastes a little power, so safely, I'd say 30-35 hours.)
A single light bulb is around 15 watts and can be run for 12 days straight with this setup (or 2 lights for 6 days straight...3 lights for 3 days straight, etc). You can easily charge all laptops, phones, all small rechargeable devices, many times over, even run a small 500 watt electric heater for a few hours during power outages.
Let me know if you have any questions. This is the cheapest way to run a lot of small things for a long time off battery power.
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Trust me when I say I'm definitely itching to buy this + battery like someone posted above. But for my needs, it looks the lowest I can go is the Delta line.
So that being said, this seems like it would be a great unit for charging devices, plugging in some lamps, running an occasional blender or coffee machine, but I would still have a major issue with needing to power by refrigerators. And in this case, needed to power them for over 120 hours (rare, but gas generators worked fine).
With a larger unit like the Delta 2 or even this unit, is solar charging a real possibility for extending run-time? It's always cloudy here when the weather is bad enough to make the power go out. I really don't want to buy a huge, extremely loud generator and have to store it. But I also don't want a battery based until like one of these to only last a few hours! Thanks everyone, I know very little about these things obviously!
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
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