Update: This very popular deal is still available with a new promo code that takes off an additional $20.
Jackery Inc via Amazon has for
Prime Members:
Jackery Explorer 1000 v2 1070Wh 1500W LiFePO4 Portable Power Station (JE-1000D) on sale for $449---> Now $399 - $70 ---> Now $20 with promo code
JACKERY1000 at checkout = $399
> Now $379.
Shipping is free.
- Note: Product must be shipped and sold by Jackery Inc.
Thanks to Staff Member
dealz4realz4realz for sharing this deal.
Specs:
- Capacity: 1070Wh (30.4Ah/35.2V DC)
- Battery Type: LiFePO4
- Battery Lifecycle: 4,000 cycles to 70%+ capacity
- Inputs:
- 1x AC Input Recharge
- 2x DC 8mm Ports: 12-16V(Working Voltage)⎓8A Max, Double to 8A Max; 16-60V(Working Voltage)⎓10.5A Max, Double to 21A/400W Max
- Outputs:
- 3x AC (1500W continuous pure sine wave, 3000W peak)
- 1x Car Port DC (120W, 12V/10A)
- 1x USB-A (18W)
- 2x USB-C (1x 100W, 1x 30W)
- UPS Switch Time: < 20ms
- App Connection: Yes
- Expandable Capacity: No
- Dimension: 12.87 x 8.82 x 9.72" (23.8 lbs)
- Warranty: 3+2 Years (register here)
Top Comments
Anker Solix C1000: 1056wh, 1800w continuous, 2400w peak, 3000 charge cycles
Bluetti AC180: 1152wh, 1800w continuous, 2700w peak, 3500 charge cycles
Ecoflow Delta 2: 1024wh, 1800w continuous, 2700w peak, 3000 charge cycles
Ecoflow Delta 3: 1024wh, 1800w continuous, 2700w peak, 4000 charge cycles
DJI Power 1000: 1024wh, 2200w continuous, 2600w peak, 4000 charge cycles
All have tradeoffs and price seems to mostly reflect that.
• Battery: ~1 070 Wh usable
• Efficiency factor: ~85% (inverter & conversion losses)
• Formula: Runtime (h) = 1070 Wh × 0.85 ÷ Fridge W
⸻
⏱️ Estimated Runtime Examples
1. Small/Efficient fridge (150 W):
1070 × 0.85 ÷ 150 ≈ 6.1 hours
2. Standard fridge (300 W):
1070 × 0.85 ÷ 300 ≈ 3.0 hours
3. Larger fridge (500 W):
1070 × 0.85 ÷ 500 ≈ 1.8 hours
Jackery itself notes a 200 W fridge would run ~12 h
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152 Comments
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I currently have the Bluetti EB3A and have no complaints—aside from the limited capacity and lack of Wi-Fi. Since the AC180P also doesn't include Wi-Fi, I might still consider looking into Jackery instead.
I currently have the Bluetti EB3A and have no complaints—aside from the limited capacity and lack of Wi-Fi. Since the AC180P also doesn't include Wi-Fi, I might still consider looking into Jackery instead.
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Jackery 1000 Plus has a 1,270Wh capacity and 1,800W surge output—definitely the strongest performer of the three (including weight!). That said, it's noticeably heavier than the other two.
EB3A and EcoFlow River 2 are both under 300Wh, so they're in the same league. The River 2 is a bit smaller, but the EB3A offers a 600W surge. I've been using both units daily with a solar panel for nearly three years, and it's still going strong. I also like how EcoFlow lets you customize the usable battery range to help extend its overall life. Bluetti doesn't have this feature.
I use solar panels to charge all of them and love having Wi-Fi on the Jackery. It lets me monitor performance remotely while I'm at work. On the other hand, my friend owns the Bluetti AC180, and I was really impressed by how quiet it is compared to my Jackery. The fan on the Jackery tends to kick in unpredictably when AC mode is on, and it gets pretty loud.
Technology-wise, I think they're all quite similar.
Bluetti leans toward slightly bulkier builds but delivers very stable performance. EcoFlow offers better app integration and more compact sizes. And Jackery stands out in its latest 1000 V2 and 2000 V2 models with great power-to-weight ratios and app access. However, many reviewers have noted the high idle energy consumption in AC mode, which can be a drawback for those looking to power low-consumption devices or maximize overall efficiency.
Overall, I think the 1000 V2 strikes a great balance and would fit well in most use scenarios.
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• Battery: ~1 070 Wh usable
• Efficiency factor: ~85% (inverter & conversion losses)
• Formula: Runtime (h) = 1070 Wh × 0.85 ÷ Fridge W
⸻
⏱️ Estimated Runtime Examples
1. Small/Efficient fridge (150 W):
1070 × 0.85 ÷ 150 ≈ 6.1 hours
2. Standard fridge (300 W):
1070 × 0.85 ÷ 300 ≈ 3.0 hours
3. Larger fridge (500 W):
1070 × 0.85 ÷ 500 ≈ 1.8 hours
Jackery itself notes a 200 W fridge would run ~12 h
Jackery 1000 Plus has a 1,270Wh capacity and 1,800W surge output—definitely the strongest performer of the three (including weight!). That said, it's noticeably heavier than the other two.
EB3A and EcoFlow River 2 are both under 300Wh, so they're in the same league. The River 2 is a bit smaller, but the EB3A offers a 600W surge. I've been using both units daily with a solar panel for nearly three years, and it's still going strong. I also like how EcoFlow lets you customize the usable battery range to help extend its overall life. Bluetti doesn't have this feature.
I use solar panels to charge all of them and love having Wi-Fi on the Jackery. It lets me monitor performance remotely while I'm at work. On the other hand, my friend owns the Bluetti AC180, and I was really impressed by how quiet it is compared to my Jackery. The fan on the Jackery tends to kick in unpredictably when AC mode is on, and it gets pretty loud.
Technology-wise, I think they're all quite similar.
Bluetti leans toward slightly bulkier builds but delivers very stable performance. EcoFlow offers better app integration and more compact sizes. And Jackery stands out in its latest 1000 V2 and 2000 V2 models with great power-to-weight ratios and app access.
Overall, I think the 1000 V2 strikes a great balance and would fit well in most use scenarios.
Had to use it for two power outs already so that is real world numbers from my experiences.
Had to use it for two power outs already so that is real world numbers from my experiences.
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