Lowest price ever seen for THIS product - Ecoflow delta 3 extra battery, plug and play seamless add on for all EF delta 3 power stations.
Compare at 599.99 from Ecoflow direct.
Requires main EF power station and includes the right angle extra battery port cable.
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Lowest price ever seen for THIS product - Ecoflow delta 3 extra battery, plug and play seamless add on for all EF delta 3 power stations.
Compare at 599.99 from Ecoflow direct.
Requires main EF power station and includes the right angle extra battery port cable.
Does it work with delta 2? Any benefits over delta 2 extra battery?
yes D3 EB works with D2 (not D2Max) but other than size, and the right angle connection cable, D2 EB can generally be had for less $ and physical/style match with D2...
Yes, it's the lowest I've seen too, but it's still way more expensive per watt than a typical LiFePO4 battery. EcoFlow is making us pay 3 times the market rate. One can buy a 48V 50Ah battery for the same money, but it will not charge from the EcoFlow.
Yes, it's the lowest I've seen too, but it's still way more expensive per watt than a typical LiFePO4 battery. EcoFlow is making us pay 3 times the market rate. One can buy a 48V 50Ah battery for the same money, but it will not charge from the EcoFlow.
Any links to make a eternal battery DIY? That you could recharge off of?
Any links to make a eternal battery DIY? That you could recharge off of?
It''s not complicated. I'm using a lifepo4 battery, a lifepo4 battery charger, and a m8 to xt60i cable from the battery to the ecoflow solar input. The higher the voltage of the battery, the faster it charges the ecoflow. I'm using a 12V battery, which is good for my needs, but charges the ecoflow at only 200w. I believe a 48V would max out at 500w input. There are a million videos on youtube about all this.
It''s not complicated. I'm using a lifepo4 battery, a lifepo4 battery charger, and a m8 to xt60i cable from the battery to the ecoflow solar input. The higher the voltage of the battery, the faster it charges the ecoflow. I'm using a 12V battery, which is good for my needs, but charges the ecoflow at only 200w. I believe a 48V would max out at 500w input. There are a million videos on youtube about all this.
A 48V should max out the 500W input, yes, provided you have the XT60i cable. The 'i' part is important, it signifies that it has the extra pin that the Ecoflow uses as a green light to pull 15A, instead of just 8A, which is meant to protect fuses when using with cigarette sockets in cars (typically 100-120W).
Nice thing about the D3 Plus is that it has 2x 500W solar inputs, so if you want to run it off one 48V battery you can pretty easily, with up to around 1000W input from it (which is usually no sweat for a 48V battery setup).
Basically just need a 'y' adapter', ideally some 30A+ (over)rated wire, and some fuses for safety. There is some amount of loss doing this though, since it's being done via the D3P's MPPT charge controller(s). Not a terrible loss (maybe up to 10%), but I think their own proprietary batteries don't lose as much.
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You can use the Ecoflow Alternator. https://youtu.be/ReGWks3ENc4
Nice thing about the D3 Plus is that it has 2x 500W solar inputs, so if you want to run it off one 48V battery you can pretty easily, with up to around 1000W input from it (which is usually no sweat for a 48V battery setup).
Basically just need a 'y' adapter', ideally some 30A+ (over)rated wire, and some fuses for safety. There is some amount of loss doing this though, since it's being done via the D3P's MPPT charge controller(s). Not a terrible loss (maybe up to 10%), but I think their own proprietary batteries don't lose as much.
Leave a Comment