JIAHONGJING via Amazon has
AsperX 192Wh Portable Power Station w/ LiFePO4 Battery (60,000mAh) on sale for $139.99 - $50 when you clip the coupon on the product page =
$89.99.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Community Member
WoodSlayR for sharing this deal.
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Product Details:
- 6 most popular ports (2-Way USB-C [140W] x 2, DC [100W input], DC [60W output], USB-A [18W] x 2)
- 200W total output, while providing you with large capacity, also provides a 140W Dual Fast Charging PD3.1 Type C port
- 3.9 x 4.1 x 7.6inch, 4.18lb
- 13 safety certifications (such as: FCC, UL, CE, ROHS, PSE, UN38.3, etc.) and use 3 advanced current boards, as well as the latest BMS operating system, to provide 12 professional safety protections for your equipment, real-time monitoring of your voltage, current, temperature and other data so that you can experience the maximum degree of fast happiness under the premise of ensuring safety.
- Note: Because the product has a large capacity, please use an adapter of 20W or above to charge the device.
Top Comments
Community Reviews
This 192Wh LiFePO4 power station sits between a big USB power bank and a full solar generator, with a carry handle, 12V barrel output, and enough capacity for light outage use like a CPAP, Steam Deck, or a small 12V fridge. The standout features are dual 140W USB C fast charging, 200W total output, and solar input up to 140W, plus a pop up top light. It is lighter than a similar Anker model at about 4.2 pounds. The main caveats are that some devices need extra adapters, the display can shut off, and the runtime is modest for heavier loads.
Common Questions (5)
The AsperX is lighter at about 4.2 lb, has 140W solar input, and supports 200W total charging, while the comparable Anker model is heavier and more limited on solar and USB-C input. The tradeoff is that some shoppers prefer the Anker 548 or Solix C300X for lower used-sale prices, higher capacity, or higher max output.
It can run small loads like a 40W 12V fridge for up to about 10 hours at a 50% duty cycle, and it's also been estimated at roughly 12 hours for Steam Deck use. For CPAP use, it may last 10+ hours with the heater off or about 3-5 hours with the heater on.
Yes. It has dual 100W USB-C PD inputs that can charge simultaneously for 200W total, plus a 140W dual fast-charging USB-C port. That makes it better suited for higher-wattage laptops than models limited to 60W USB-C charging.
Yes. It accepts 20-60V solar input up to 140W and includes a 12V barrel plug for 12V appliances, including a 12V fridge in a pinch. That puts it between a USB power bank and a full solar generator.
It has been reported to have two practical quirks: the barrel connector may not power a Starlink Mini with the stock cable, and the display can shut off until the unit is power-cycled. Those issues were enough for one buyer to return it despite otherwise solid build quality.
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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30 Comments
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I almost missed this, you will need a USB to 24VDC adapter for the CPAP machine.
I'm gonna try this one:
https://a.co/d/29VnN2Z
Grok thinks this will run my Resmed AirCurve 10 ST for 10+ hours with the heater turned off. But only 3-5 hours with the heater turned on. I am going to tape a note to this unit to remind to turn off the heater and I ordered two power stations!
I already have a gas generator to recharge the power station.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank
https://www.costco.com/p/-/anker-...?langId=-1
For me, I'd still go with it at $150 - free 100W charger, 288Wh vs 192Wh, and max 300W output vs 140W. It is larger, but the difference seems smaller in person than the dimensions suggest.
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Since these power banks all seem to be the newer lifepo4 batteries at this point a knockoff doesn't seem quite so risky. If it was traditional lithium ion that would definitely be a deal breaker in my opinion.
https://www.costco.com/p/-/anker-...?langId=-1
For me, I'd still go with it at $150 - free 100W charger, 288Wh vs 192Wh, and max 300W output vs 140W. It is larger, but the difference seems smaller in person than the dimensions suggest.
Since these power banks all seem to be the newer lifepo4 batteries at this point a knockoff doesn't seem quite so risky. If it was traditional lithium ion that would definitely be a deal breaker in my opinion.
Now that you mention it the 548 is available used like new from Anker's amazon storefront for $70. I'd go that route all day long
https://www.amazon.com/Anker-Powe...246&sr=8-3
https://www.costco.com/p/-/anker-...?langId=-1 [costco.com]
For me, I'd still go with it at $150 - free 100W charger, 288Wh vs 192Wh, and max 300W output vs 140W. It is larger, but the difference seems smaller in person than the dimensions suggest.
Now that you mention it the 548 is available used like new from Anker's amazon storefront for $70. I'd go that route all day long
https://www.amazon.com/Anker-Powe...246&sr=8-3 [amazon.com]
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