Segway has
Segway Cube 1000 LiFePO4 1024Wh 2200W Power Station (CUBE-1000) on sale for $312.99 - $25 when you apply discount code
WELCOME20 at checkout =
$292.99.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Community Member
bhasleiet for sharing this deal.
Details:
- High-power output: 2200W AC (expandable to 4400W with R-drive function)
- Robust & durable: IP56-rated design; LiFePO4 battery with over 4000 cycles; Magnesium alloy AM60B skeleton shell with Mecha construction
- Rapid recharging: 1kWh in 1.2 hours; supports 1250W AC + 800W solar input at 97% efficiency
- Expandable capacity: Stack up to 4 BTX-1000 batteries (sold separately) for 5kWh total
- Versatile ports: Dual 100W USB-C outputs; car battery detection for stable recharging
- Warranty: 5-year coverage for long-term reliability and peace of mind
Top Comments
But the Segway acquitted itself quite well across a broad range of tests. And had it been available for this $293 sale price at the time of the review, it would have (IMHO) stood out as an unusually good buy - as long as your needs don't require the absolute highest capacity, shortest charging rate, or purest sine wave power delivery. Noteably, it also worked as a competent UPS for computers.
The Oupes Mega 1 is on sale right now for $299 and it's better in every way.
It's lighter.
Better solar inputs. up to 75v vs 60v. This is important because you can series 3 panels(most smaller panels are around 22v voc).
The best thing about the Mega 1 is the easy DIY expansion battery. Any 48v battery can be a expansion battery. Use ordinary MC4 pins to create cables to the 48v battery.
Oupes is in the power station business.
Segway is not. They haven't come up with anything new for 2 yrs. I think they are just clearing these out.
Community Reviews
The Segway Cube 1000 is a 1,024Wh LiFePO4 power station with a 2,200W output and about 35 pounds of weight. It compares closely with the OUPES Mega 1 on capacity, while the Segway is a bit heavier and the OUPES adds lighter weight and higher solar input flexibility. Project Farm testing put the Segway through well across a broad range of checks, and it also handled computer backup use as a competent UPS. The main cautions are cold weather shutdowns below freezing, connector differences that may require adapters, and reports that the sale price only appears at checkout or may already be dead.
The unit is specified as LiFePO4 with a 1024Wh capacity and 2200W output.
The Segway can function as a competent UPS for computers during outages.
A comparison review found the Segway performed well across a broad range of tests.
The deal price can show at checkout and a code may help if the discount does not apply automatically.
The brand may be confusing because Segway is Chinese-owned and some claims suggest these units are not truly Segway-branded.
The sale deal appears unstable, with some shoppers reporting the price changed to $999 or looked higher than expected.
The unit may show error codes and refuse to run until the battery warms above freezing in cold weather.
Connector differences may require adapter cables because Segway uses Anderson connectors while many stations use XT60i and solar uses MC4.
Common Questions (5)
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank
But the Segway acquitted itself quite well across a broad range of tests. And had it been available for this $293 sale price at the time of the review, it would have (IMHO) stood out as an unusually good buy - as long as your needs don't require the absolute highest capacity, shortest charging rate, or purest sine wave power delivery. Noteably, it also worked as a competent UPS for computers.
But the Segway acquitted itself quite well across a broad range of tests. And had it been available for this $293 sale price at the time of the review, it would have (IMHO) stood out as an unusually good buy - as long as your needs don't require the absolute highest capacity, shortest charging rate, or purest sine wave power delivery. Noteably, it also worked as a competent UPS for computers.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank
The Oupes Mega 1 is on sale right now for $299 and it's better in every way.
- It's lighter.
- Better solar inputs. up to 75v vs 60v. This is important because you can series 3 panels(most smaller panels are around 22v voc).
- The best thing about the Mega 1 is the easy DIY expansion battery. Any 48v battery can be a expansion battery. Use ordinary MC4 pins to create cables to the 48v battery.
Oupes is in the power station business.Segway is not. They haven't come up with anything new for 2 yrs. I think they are just clearing these out.
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Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!