eco-worthy-us via eBay has
4-Pack Eco-Worthy 48V 100Ah Bluetooth LiFePO4 Lithium Battery + Server Rack on sale for $3199.99 - $100 off when you apply coupon code
POWERUPHOMESTOR on the checkout page =
$3099.99.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Staff Member
DesertGardener for sharing this deal.
Product Description:
- ECO-WORTHY 48V(51.2V) Server Rack Battery supports CAN/RS485 for seamless communication with popular all-in-one solar inverters. You can also easily monitor your battery's status through the mobile app, which supports both Bluetooth and WiFi connections. Stay informed on your battery's health and performance in real-time, all from the convenience of your smartphone.
- Perfectly compatible with standard 3U cabinets, this 48v 100ah lithium battery allows for vertical installation, maximizing space efficiency. Weighing only 95 pounds, it can be easily handled by one person, with the option to connect up to 15 batteries in parallel for larger setups.
- This 48V LiFePO4 battery is built for safety with a durable full-metal shell and a 100A BMS that provides multiple layers of protection. It also integrates a 125A air switch and a battery power switch to ensure your system stays safe and secure under any conditions.
- Powered by premium Grade A cells, this 48v 100ah LiFePO4 battery offers exceptional consistency and long-lasting performance. Backed by a 10-year after-sales support, you can trust in the quality and reliability of this battery for years to come.
- This battery comes fully equipped with all necessary accessories, including parallel wires, communication cables, grounding wires, protective terminal covers, terminal screws, and a user manual, ensuring you're ready to go straight out of the box.
Top Comments
38 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Summer consumption is like 30 to 36 kwh a day for a 2000 sq ft home with a 4 ton ac. Winter where gas is used for heating. Consumption is like 10 to 12 kwh a day.
edit..
just saw your other response so ignore this.
I live in an HOA that has an indoor pool with antiquated solar water heating on the roof. I'm looking for a more cost-effective solution. Would this be applicable or if anyone has any suggestions we are looking to lower our overhead on this indoor pool heating solution.
I live in an HOA that has an indoor pool with antiquated solar water heating on the roof. I'm looking for a more cost-effective solution. Would this be applicable or if anyone has any suggestions we are looking to lower our overhead on this indoor pool heating solution.
Why won't this power an AC? Still learning about battery backup, so TIA for any info you can give me.
20kwh is like running a 1000W device for 20 hours
So more like a few hours of home use ($2-5) worth of electricity costs
But with the 48V, might need to divide my calculations by 2 since the devices I'm thinking about about run on 110v
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank SirVeyer
I would start out playing with a small all in one system like a power station, that could be scaled up later, to get a feel if it's in line what you hoped to accomplish and the size you would need. Start out using it to cool and heat one room, which you will quickly realize how short a couple KWH lasts on a hot summer day or cold winter night. It will also help you refine goals like just temporary emergency backup, major whole house backup, or off grid independence. Weather, i.e. heating and cooling, is the biggest factor that makes other appliances consumption pale in comparison.
Now to answer your real question, I highly doubt 20KWH would last 20 days even if you are single living in a humble tiny abode in Hawaii where you don't need heating and cooling, unless you have a source like solar panels to recharge the batteries. You are talking about 1 KWH/day. Right off the bat, the inverter is going to suck about 15% off the top in inefficiencies. That leaves 850 WH a day. A typical full size refrigerator uses 1-2 KWH/day.
Most whole-home batteries and generators will also have both a constant and "surge" rating, and some battery and inverter systems are getting to the point where they can start a 4-ton unit even without a soft start kit. In any case, it's a good idea to look up the max current and power output (kW) of the batteries and inverter (or generator) and compare that to your inrush current to figure out what you need.
I wouldn't expect to power a regular house for more than 2-3 days unless you are real careful on energy consumption and you have solar panels. Add at least $3k for panels and the inverter/charger setup.
Depends if u have gas appliances and use AC or not
Probably a day or two of typical loads unless you have solar or a generator to charge it. That said, if you are only running a couple of LED lights and refrigerator it could last a week.
61.8kWh / day in south florida right now
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.