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popularDavid_David posted Today 08:08 AM
popularDavid_David posted Today 08:08 AM

PRIME BIG DEAL EF ECOFLOW Portable Power Station DELTA 2, 1024Wh LiFePO4 (LFP) Battery $331.55

$332

$699

52% off
Amazon
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Ecoflow BIG PRIME DAY deal price Delta 2 for $349 - 5% use Ecoflow Prime Big Day code 25PDFCOM brings the price down to $331.55

1kWh Capacity
1800W Output

7 X Faster Charging. 0-80% in just 50 mins and 0-100% in 80 mins with AC input. That's ideal when you need home backup power and a quick charge using your wall outlet.
Expandable Capacity from 1-3kWh. With the standalone portable power station sporting 1kWh, you can add on extra batteries to reach up to 3kWh. Ideal for camping, RVs or off-grid living.and a quick charge using your wall outlet.
Power Almost Anything. Portable batteries have come a long way. Power all your appliances with 1800W output, that's on par with outdoor generators without the fumes or noise. With 15 outlets and its huge output, you can power 90% of your appliances.
Clean, Green Charging. With up to 500W of solar panel input, DELTA 2 is a solar generator that can be charged while camping, on an RV trip or off-grid.
Built to Last 6x Longer. Its LFP(LiFePO4) battery chemistry makes for a portable power station with a 3000+ cycle life. Enough for years on end of use. With a sophisticated BMS, you can go easy knowing its auto-regulating to keep you safe.
What's in the Box. EcoFlow DELTA 2 portable power station, AC charging cable, User manual, and an exclusive 5-year customer service.


https://www.amazon.com/gp/product...MUC4F&th=1
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Ecoflow BIG PRIME DAY deal price Delta 2 for $349 - 5% use Ecoflow Prime Big Day code 25PDFCOM brings the price down to $331.55

1kWh Capacity
1800W Output

7 X Faster Charging. 0-80% in just 50 mins and 0-100% in 80 mins with AC input. That's ideal when you need home backup power and a quick charge using your wall outlet.
Expandable Capacity from 1-3kWh. With the standalone portable power station sporting 1kWh, you can add on extra batteries to reach up to 3kWh. Ideal for camping, RVs or off-grid living.and a quick charge using your wall outlet.
Power Almost Anything. Portable batteries have come a long way. Power all your appliances with 1800W output, that's on par with outdoor generators without the fumes or noise. With 15 outlets and its huge output, you can power 90% of your appliances.
Clean, Green Charging. With up to 500W of solar panel input, DELTA 2 is a solar generator that can be charged while camping, on an RV trip or off-grid.
Built to Last 6x Longer. Its LFP(LiFePO4) battery chemistry makes for a portable power station with a 3000+ cycle life. Enough for years on end of use. With a sophisticated BMS, you can go easy knowing its auto-regulating to keep you safe.
What's in the Box. EcoFlow DELTA 2 portable power station, AC charging cable, User manual, and an exclusive 5-year customer service.


https://www.amazon.com/gp/product...MUC4F&th=1

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Model: EF ECOFLOW Portable Power Station DELTA 2, 1024Wh LiFePO4 (LFP) Battery, Fast Charging, Solar Generator(Solar Panel Optional) for Home Backup Power, Camping & RVs

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Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 10/7/2025, 07:41 AM
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Today 11:39 AM
254 Posts
Joined Jan 2009
Davis2001r6Today 11:39 AM
254 Posts
Loving the price drops on these recently. Hopefully $300 for a 1000wh come Black Friday.
Today 12:01 PM
668 Posts
Joined May 2010
RichardWadToday 12:01 PM
668 Posts
Quote from Davis2001r6 :
Loving the price drops on these recently. Hopefully $300 for a 1000wh come Black Friday.
Yeah same— I would grab this but I already have 3 of these + extra battery. I remember I paid $1,050+tax each for them at the time.Due to the price drops I was finally able to buy 2 of the Delta Pro's + 2 extra batteries... I think I got the main Pro units for like $1,200 thereabout and the EB's for 1,000 or so.One main Pro unit alone used to cost around the same price I paid for 4 of those. I think they once were around $3,800 or something like that? Anyhow, it's now the "old stuff", except it's not really, because functionally, there's not much difference. It's a battery, essentially. The newer units have like 4,000 cycles vs. 3,500 - woooooo. A cycle a day for 10 years before the capacity drops to 80% is more than good enough for me.
Today 12:04 PM
254 Posts
Joined Jan 2009
Davis2001r6Today 12:04 PM
254 Posts
Quote from RichardWad :
Yeah same— I would grab this but I already have 3 of these + extra battery. I remember I paid $1,050+tax each for them at the time.Due to the price drops I was finally able to buy 2 of the Delta Pro's + 2 extra batteries... I think I got the main Pro units for like $1,200 thereabout and the EB's for 1,000 or so.One main Pro unit alone used to cost around the same price I paid for 4 of those. I think they once were around $3,800 or something like that? Anyhow, it's now the "old stuff", except it's not really, because functionally, there's not much difference. It's a battery, essentially. The newer units have like 4,000 cycles vs. 3,500 - woooooo. A cycle a day for 10 years before the capacity drops to 80% is more than good enough for me.

I'm more interested in builds for camping/off grid setups. As an alternative to a 100ah battery. I think the 2000wh batteries are closer to that. But you can still build a simple power setup for way less. Just not packaged as nicely.
Today 12:08 PM
668 Posts
Joined May 2010
RichardWadToday 12:08 PM
668 Posts
Quote from Davis2001r6 :
Loving the price drops on these recently. Hopefully $300 for a 1000wh come Black Friday.
Btw, if you think you would want to expand the unit in the future at all and there's not a huge price difference, I would spring for the Delta 2 Max. It's the next one up, of course, but I regretted not getting that one over the Delta 2. The main reason being the Max has some pretty important better features— one of the huge ones being it has two expansion ports instead of just one, which is very limiting. So instead of buying a Max and 2 Max EB's (3 physical units, 6kwh) I ended up having to buy 3 Delta 2's and 3 EB's (6 physical units for the same capacity)... which is a freakin lot of units, and it probably ended up costing me more in the long run. Just something to keep in mind.
Today 12:53 PM
486 Posts
Joined Nov 2011
drummr8Today 12:53 PM
486 Posts
Quote from Davis2001r6 :
I'm more interested in builds for camping/off grid setups. As an alternative to a 100ah battery. I think the 2000wh batteries are closer to that. But you can still build a simple power setup for way less. Just not packaged as nicely.
where's a good place to read about this and quickly get up to speed? thanks!
Today 01:05 PM
254 Posts
Joined Jan 2009
Davis2001r6Today 01:05 PM
254 Posts
Quote from drummr8 :
where's a good place to read about this and quickly get up to speed? thanks!

There's lots of YouTube's for builds.

I did one for a car camping trip to Mongolia with a 100ah AGM battery (before lithiums got cheap). A simple split charge from the alternator to keep it charged. A few 12v outlets and USB plugs for charging and a small converter to charge my laptop/drone etc. I set it up mainly to run a 12v refrigerator. This could all fit in a battery box now with lithiums. My build cost was like $250 I think.

These are much nicer for a clean all in one solution. Still relatively low AH comparatively though IMO.

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