This deal is for people thats a little more tech savy and isn't afraid of making some basic electrical connections. If your capable of following simple directions, you can build yourself a 3,528wh, 2000watt power station very inexpensively . It definitely has it's limitations like you'll need to find a charger to charge it through the Anderson connectors on the case, and it while it does have a built in Solar charge controller it doesn't specify the exact input wattage it can handle. It does state its a 20amp with a 55v max voltage solar charge controller, so I'm guessing somewhere around just under 1000 watts or possibly even 1000. It does have a phone app The unit is pretty basic overall and doesn't have all the bells and whistles of a modern power station but the price for its raw capacity is the lowest price I've ever seen at just 16 cents per Wh.
https://www.licitti.com/product/2040/
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank jongasse
I would have jumped on this deal if the control board was a bit more standard and more widely available outside just one vendor. Here's more information about it:
https://www.licitti.com/product/2...atterybox/
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank supervlover
This unit is 5 years too late to market
This unit is 5 years too late to market
What happens when something goes wrong? BMS and solar controller you may get lucky fitting something else in as they are usually all pretty similar, but especially the inverter part, good luck finding an off the shelf board to fit
If you are willing to do some assembly for something like this product and aren't too terribly concerned with asthetics/packaging, I think you are much better off piecing the whole thing together with off the shelf parts and standard batteries. you could put together a cheap basic 5000wh setup for not much more than the shipped price of this as 48v 100ah batteries are starting to get near $500, and if your cheap inverter or charge controller or something goes bad, it's super easy and cheap to replace vs fubaring the whole unit, not to mention infinite possibility on changing, upgrading, and expanding your setup over time.
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Also no charger included, and given it's a 12V setup, recharging will be pretty limited to 20-30A max... too slow.
Please explain. I own a 120amp 12v charger and this battery would easily handle 120amps of charging. Even more if I had a larger charger.
Quote from supervlover [IMG]https://slickdeals.net/images/misc/backlink.gif[/IMG] :
Also no charger included, and given it's a 12V setup, recharging will be pretty limited to 20-30A max... too slow.
Please explain. I own a 120amp 12v charger and this battery would easily handle 120amps of charging. Even more if I had a larger charger.
Have you looked at the included accessories and gauges of the wires? They look like at most 10 gauge wiring and you are expecting to push 100A through those?
Once.
The Anderson 50 plug is rated to handle up to 120 Amps (per UL 1977 Wire to Wire 6 AWG Max) and is listed to handle 50A of live current plugging and unplugging while under load (UL Hot Plug Current Rating). The SB50 is rated up to 600V DC or AC.
Once.
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