AnkerDirect via Amazon[amazon.com] has 40L Anker SOLIX EverFrost 2 Electric Car Cooler w/ Up to 4.3 Days Cooling + Road Trip Kit on sale for $674.99 - $25 off w/ code ANKER17A4 at checkout = $649.99.Shipping is free.
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AnkerDirect via Amazon[amazon.com] has 40L Anker SOLIX EverFrost 2 Electric Car Cooler w/ Up to 4.3 Days Cooling + Road Trip Kit on sale for $674.99 - $25 off w/ code ANKER17A4 at checkout = $649.99.Shipping is free.
Model: Anker SOLIX EverFrost 2 40L Cooler with Road Trip Kit, 61 qt Car Refrigerator, Electric Cooler with 288Wh Battery, Powered by AC/DC or Solar (B0DRCNMMZ9)
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I really want one of these, but I just can't justify the price (even on sale). Hopefully the tech gets there some day soon and we see the price drop a good bit.
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Quote
from EagerCorn513
:
What does this, for $600 and a mid reputation Chinese brand offer that you don't get from the same size Igloo at costco for 300 with costco warranty?
The main differences (as far as I know them):
The igloo has to be plugged in to run, this has an onboard battery and can be hot-swapped if you have more than one battery.
The igloo has to be plugged into a 12v car outlet, or a 110v standard outlet, this one can do either of those, or USB-C, or direct solar input.
Essentially, the igloo is perfect for inside a car, but this one can be run away from a power source for an extended time.
I really want one of these, but I just can't justify the price (even on sale). Hopefully the tech gets there some day soon and we see the price drop a good bit.
Have you seen the bougerv ones that pop up here from time to time for $160 for 23l version? I have one and it works well. I also use a ecoflow 3 battery to power it in the car when running to multiple stores, as my car cuts power to the outlets when it's off. Not 100% necessary to have a battery but it's nice to keep it up and running.
This unit has a battery built in so it will reduce wiring and space vs my set up.
What does this, for $600 and a mid reputation Chinese brand offer that you don't get from the same size Igloo at costco for 300 with costco warranty?
I mean, IMO the "reputation" factor is a wash. It's not like Igloo is a premium cooler brand, and Igloo's "reputation" is mostly from non-electric coolers, whereas Anker's "reputation" is mostly from electronics, so when you have a product like this that mashes those two industries together, I'm not which reputation would matter more (i.e., I'd trust Anker more on the electronic components, but I'd trust Igloo more on the cooler itself, I guess).
However, the Costco return factor does weigh significantly in favor of the Igloo.
The Anker has a 288 wh battery, which would cost around $200 to buy separately in the form of a power station battery to "add-on" to the Igloo, but some use cases might fight some benefit of having the battery built-in to save space.
That said, for my use case, I'd rather have an electric cooler without the battery (like the Igloo) and buy a separate power station, since that setup sacrifices space for versatility (using the power station for other things). It also makes the cooler itself less cumbersome, because the Anker weighs 55 pounds on it's own when empty, while the Igloo weighs about 35, and IMO it's more convenient to split off the battery from the cooler so that you can carry those weights independently.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank IndigoWinter2667
The igloo has to be plugged in to run, this has an onboard battery and can be hot-swapped if you have more than one battery.
The igloo has to be plugged into a 12v car outlet, or a 110v standard outlet, this one can do either of those, or USB-C, or direct solar input.
Essentially, the igloo is perfect for inside a car, but this one can be run away from a power source for an extended time.
This unit has a battery built in so it will reduce wiring and space vs my set up.
However, the Costco return factor does weigh significantly in favor of the Igloo.
The Anker has a 288 wh battery, which would cost around $200 to buy separately in the form of a power station battery to "add-on" to the Igloo, but some use cases might fight some benefit of having the battery built-in to save space.
That said, for my use case, I'd rather have an electric cooler without the battery (like the Igloo) and buy a separate power station, since that setup sacrifices space for versatility (using the power station for other things). It also makes the cooler itself less cumbersome, because the Anker weighs 55 pounds on it's own when empty, while the Igloo weighs about 35, and IMO it's more convenient to split off the battery from the cooler so that you can carry those weights independently.
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