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Model: Anker SOLIX F3800 Portable Power Station with 400W Solar Panel, 3840Wh LiFePO4 Battery, 6000W AC output with 120V/240V, Solar Generator for Home Use, RV, Emergencies, Power Outages, Outdoor Camping
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Goalzero Yeti 4000. But wait till the go on sale for 40% discount.
IMO, no, the Gendome 3000 (an indiegogo crowd-funded project from 3 years ago). You can get multiple of these $700 stations for the price of one of these other machines.
With a 75V max Solar input Voltage on the Gendome, it's also easier than this Anker unit to get a pick-and-choose solar panel array going, especially if one is interested in getting used panels at $0.10-0.20 per Watt, which should still have 90% of their new output. This SOLIX for example is only rated for 60V max input, so it's more difficult to series-wire the panels. Yeti PRO 4000 is twice this though - 150V is nice, but not at the elevated price.
Anyway, I just looked into that Gendome thing yesterday, and was persuaded enough to buy two - it doesn't cost much more than just the price of batteries. Plus the UL certification was found on UL's site, so that's also a legit claim. I'm just curious about how many times that I'll need to unplug the unit to see my PC power cycle itself - it's the true test of mine for the Gendome thing.
I have rackmount LiFePO4 batteries with victron equipment for larger stationary loads, but I wanted something more convenient to lug around. Sorta like a whole-house generator versus one of the small 2000W portable inverter generators - both have their uses.
I will add though - the gendome thing is ONLY 120V. Keep that in mind. I have no use for 240V on such a small battery/inverter system though. The Anker is 120/240V. The Goalzero is 120V.
Last edited by Masejoer April 19, 2026 at 07:03 PM.
Are these good. If not what other brand or options are good
I think this is a ok deal (slightly lower price than normal) for a reputable brand with good customer service, but only if you want the panels and a power station with this much wattage output (6000 running, 9000 surge) and the 240v outlet (30A twist lock) to connect to a transfer switch.
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https://slickdeals.net/f/19428330-3072wh-3000w-gendome-home3000-lifepo4-power-station-698-free-shipping?v=1
With a 75V max Solar input Voltage on the Gendome, it's also easier than this Anker unit to get a pick-and-choose solar panel array going, especially if one is interested in getting used panels at $0.10-0.20 per Watt, which should still have 90% of their new output. This SOLIX for example is only rated for 60V max input, so it's more difficult to series-wire the panels. Yeti PRO 4000 is twice this though - 150V is nice, but not at the elevated price.
Anyway, I just looked into that Gendome thing yesterday, and was persuaded enough to buy two - it doesn't cost much more than just the price of batteries. Plus the UL certification was found on UL's site, so that's also a legit claim. I'm just curious about how many times that I'll need to unplug the unit to see my PC power cycle itself - it's the true test of mine for the Gendome thing.
I have rackmount LiFePO4 batteries with victron equipment for larger stationary loads, but I wanted something more convenient to lug around. Sorta like a whole-house generator versus one of the small 2000W portable inverter generators - both have their uses.
I will add though - the gendome thing is ONLY 120V. Keep that in mind. I have no use for 240V on such a small battery/inverter system though. The Anker is 120/240V. The Goalzero is 120V.
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