On sale for $799 and use ALLCPMOR code for an additional -$39.95
2+3 Years Warranty!
3600W Bidirectional PSW Inverter(Surge 4500W in 5s!)); AC 30A Output;
Customizable charging rate; Main On/Off Button
2800W Max AC+Solar Input in 1.5 Hours Super Fast Charging;
1600W Solar Charging Max (XT60: 25Vdc~120Vdc, 25A Max) ;
1800W AC Charging- 2 Hours Fast Charging, 15A Max;
Ultra-Quiet Cooling; Real-Time Power Consumption Stats
3072Wh Large Capacity; Expandable 2*EP3000-48V Up to 9,216Wh
13 Versatile Output; PD 100W USB-C; UPS; APP Control-Wifi/Bluetooth;
LiFePo4 Battery with 3,500+ Life Cycles to 80%
https://www.pecron.com/products/p...0689159356
Community Reviews
The Pecron F3000LFP stands out as a high capacity portable power station with strong expansion options and a very low price per watt hour. The modular design can use branded expansion batteries or compatible 48 volt third party batteries through the expansion port, and the 1600 watt solar input and 3600 watt output make it useful for camping, backup power, and heavier loads like a table saw. Reported drawbacks include no time of use or peak shaving mode, a noticeable standby drain, and slow or awkward 12 volt charging that may require a special adapter. Long term support and charging brick reliability also come up as concerns, making it a capable but not effortless setup.
The F3000LFP can be expanded using branded expansion batteries and also with cheaper 48V third-party batteries.
The unit can be used for emergency backup use, with a reported year of camping operation without issues.
The expansion port supports two-way charging and discharging so the main unit can charge and discharge through the expansion setup.
Real-world AC charging can reach high power levels, with reported peaks around the mid-1600W range.
Warranty coverage reportedly ends after 12 months, which raises risk if the AC brick or proprietary port fails.
The unit reportedly cannot be charged from a regular 12V outlet port without a special wired adapter that costs about $150.
AC charging performance may fall short of the advertised peak, with one report topping out around 1670W instead of 1800W.
The unit lacks time-of-use or peak-shaving modes, and a dummy power switch workaround may risk running out of battery.
Common Questions (5)
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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This is where I am out now. it seems like there is so much out there and I haven't really heard of Pecron or Oupes until slickdeals. Trying to figure it all out really.
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