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frontpageDavid_David posted Yesterday 01:14 PM
frontpageDavid_David posted Yesterday 01:14 PM

Refurb: EcoFlow RIVER 2 256Wh 300W LFP Power Station

+ Free S&H

$99

$209

52% off
eBay
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Deal Details
EcoFlow Official Store via eBay has EcoFlow RIVER 2 256Wh 300W LFP Power Station (Very Good - Refurbished, ZMR600-US) on sale for $123.75 - $24.75 when you apply coupon code EFSUMMER20 at checkout = $99. Shipping is free.Thanks to Community Member David_David for sharing this deal.

Details:
  • 1-hour AC recharge with EcoFlow X-Stream fast charging technology
  • Up to 600W output powers 6 essential appliances simultaneously
  • Multiple ports including 300W AC outlets and USB-C
  • Long-life LFP battery with 3000+ cycles (nearly 10 years of use) and advanced BMS protection
  • Fast solar charging: 2.3 hours with 110W input
  • Lightweight and portable: only 7.7 lbs with built-in handle
  • Includes: RIVER 2 portable power station, AC charging cable, car charging cable, user manual

Editor's Notes

Written by slickdewmaster | Staff
  • Condition Notes:
    • Works like new. Restored to factory settings.May have larger scratches or dents .May be missing parts, accessories, or packaging.
  • About this Offer:
    • This price matches our recent Frontpage Deal which received 50 Thumbs Up from the community.
  • Return Policy:
    • 30 days returns. Seller pays for return shipping.

Original Post

Written by David_David
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
EcoFlow Official Store via eBay has EcoFlow RIVER 2 256Wh 300W LFP Power Station (Very Good - Refurbished, ZMR600-US) on sale for $123.75 - $24.75 when you apply coupon code EFSUMMER20 at checkout = $99. Shipping is free.Thanks to Community Member David_David for sharing this deal.

Details:
  • 1-hour AC recharge with EcoFlow X-Stream fast charging technology
  • Up to 600W output powers 6 essential appliances simultaneously
  • Multiple ports including 300W AC outlets and USB-C
  • Long-life LFP battery with 3000+ cycles (nearly 10 years of use) and advanced BMS protection
  • Fast solar charging: 2.3 hours with 110W input
  • Lightweight and portable: only 7.7 lbs with built-in handle
  • Includes: RIVER 2 portable power station, AC charging cable, car charging cable, user manual

Editor's Notes

Written by slickdewmaster | Staff
  • Condition Notes:
    • Works like new. Restored to factory settings.May have larger scratches or dents .May be missing parts, accessories, or packaging.
  • About this Offer:
    • This price matches our recent Frontpage Deal which received 50 Thumbs Up from the community.
  • Return Policy:
    • 30 days returns. Seller pays for return shipping.

Original Post

Written by David_David

Community Voting

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+30
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25 Comments

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Yesterday 02:25 PM
872 Posts
Joined Apr 2006
davesgirlYesterday 02:25 PM
872 Posts
These are great for the emergency kit.
Yesterday 02:33 PM
811 Posts
Joined Nov 2012

This comment has been rated as unhelpful by Slickdeals users.

Yesterday 03:18 PM
2,563 Posts
Joined Nov 2018
IndigoWinter2667Yesterday 03:18 PM
2,563 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank IndigoWinter2667

Quote from OGSDER :
I'd say a 2000w gas generator might be better in an emergency. This will be drained in a mere few hours using any appliance.
Batteries are better in the short and long term environment, a generator is really only good in the medium term. In a short emergency you dont need to go through the effort of getting the generator set-up and going, and long term a solar panel+battery will outlast your gas supply by a huge margin. I use my 9500w generator maybe an hour a day just to get all the freezers/fridges back down to temp if needed and run the well, and I let my large ecoflow with solar panels handle the rest. If all I do is run the fridge and internet, the solar+battery setup will run indefinitely.
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Yesterday 03:22 PM
811 Posts
Joined Nov 2012
OGSDERYesterday 03:22 PM
811 Posts
Quote from IndigoWinter2667 :
Batteries are better in the short and long term environment, a generator is really only good in the medium term. In a short emergency you dont need to go through the effort of getting the generator set-up and going, and long term a solar panel+battery will outlast your gas supply by a huge margin. I use my 9500w generator maybe an hour a day just to get all the freezers/fridges back down to temp if needed and run the well, and I let my large ecoflow with solar panels handle the rest. If all I do is run the fridge and internet, the solar+battery setup will run indefinitely.
Most people don't know how long a "short term" emergency truly is. Could be hours, could be days. Everyone has different backup strategies. Mine is using a 2000w inverter generator + Ecoflow Delta 3 Plus. I can run my sump pump, furnace, fridges, networking gear and etc, while the battery charges with an efficient and quiet generator. This is opposed to running a behemoth generator that's loud and consumes a lot of energy and wastes it because it has no where to go.
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Yesterday 05:07 PM
5,082 Posts
Joined Jul 2005
Ion ControlYesterday 05:07 PM
5,082 Posts
Quote from OGSDER :
Most people don't know how long a "short term" emergency truly is. Could be hours, could be days. Everyone has different backup strategies. Mine is using a 2000w inverter generator + Ecoflow Delta 3 Plus. I can run my sump pump, furnace, fridges, networking gear and etc, while the battery charges with an efficient and quiet generator. This is opposed to running a behemoth generator that's loud and consumes a lot of energy and wastes it because it has no where to go.
Actually, most folks DO know, but you're making something of a category error. "Short term" is rarely an "emergency," and visa versa. For short term, batteries are superior, and most folks know what to expect (e.g. I know to expect 2-3h outages on average 5-6x/year). True emergencies (disasters, days-long outages) are rarely short-term. In those cases, even a 2k-watt generator is going to be lacking. Honestly, the best prep includes both, and this battery absolutely fills a role.
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Yesterday 05:34 PM
851 Posts
Joined Nov 2006
AcinaYesterday 05:34 PM
851 Posts
This would be good to keep your internet running for about 10 hours during an outage.
1
Yesterday 05:36 PM
3,626 Posts
Joined Mar 2006
eduardmcYesterday 05:36 PM
3,626 Posts
Can this be use for a nas and auto power off?

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Yesterday 06:17 PM
2,162 Posts
Joined May 2004
WraazerYesterday 06:17 PM
2,162 Posts
Quote from Acina :
This would be good to keep your internet running for about 10 hours during an outage.
It doesn't have the switch over speed, like a UPS, to keep most electronics from at least blinking. Now the modem will reboot, and then you would be good to go, but you will be out a minute or so until the modem reboots and wifi starts back.

I have a Bluetti small unit, that acts like a UPS, for my camera hub so it stays online. Also have a few things plugged up, since it is between some livingroom furniture. Let's you charge phones and tablet while power is out.

I have 2 Ecoflow Delta 3s for the internet, surround sound and TV. Everything to keep watching TV, and keep wifi going during a short black out. Got another in the bedroom for it's TV and soundbar, plus to keep my computer and home server going.

Have a 10KW generator for long term things, but the battery stuff is nice for the house in short term needs. Could plug fridge and freezer to the big Delta 3s, but haven't needed to. Short outages happen all the time for me, especially during the summer with thunderstorms and tornadoes. Hadn't thought about the camera hub until the other day, but not having it backed up meant the security cameras weren't going, or storing anything.
Yesterday 07:37 PM
481 Posts
Joined Feb 2019
Anthony2016Yesterday 07:37 PM
481 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Anthony2016

Quote from OGSDER :
I'd say a 2000w gas generator might be better in an emergency. This will be drained in a mere few hours using any appliance.
A gas generator: noisy, has to run outside, needs wiring into the house (expensive panel hookup or expensive high amperage cables), needs regular maintenance, needs fuel, the fuel needs maintenance (stabilizers). Gas generators have some utility, but let's not pretend they are practical.
1
Yesterday 08:38 PM
1,525 Posts
Joined Jun 2022
ibuythingshereYesterday 08:38 PM
1,525 Posts
Quote from OGSDER :
I'd say a 2000w gas generator might be better in an emergency. This will be drained in a mere few hours using any appliance.
actually an electric car is the best. we have 3 EVs so we can go off the grid for a good 3-4 weeks without the fridge melting. but ofcourse theres a 18kw solar during the day time so we are good for years without energy. probably will need it soon after the wars in the US start
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Yesterday 10:25 PM
95 Posts
Joined Nov 2014
nanopatelYesterday 10:25 PM
95 Posts
Quote from ibuythingshere :
actually an electric car is the best. we have 3 EVs so we can go off the grid for a good 3-4 weeks without the fridge melting. but ofcourse theres a 18kw solar during the day time so we are good for years without energy. probably will need it soon after the wars in the US start
Nice! Just curious, which EVs do you have? Do all of them support V2L?
Today 12:09 AM
255 Posts
Joined Dec 2014
money4nothing1984Today 12:09 AM
255 Posts
I got one of these to add to my two 1000 watt hour stations. If the power goes out, I am covered, and this one is a good size for my car for my 12 volt fridge. $100 is pretty decent and this unit can be charged in an hour. Some of the other $100 units take longer to charge.
Today 01:09 AM
621 Posts
Joined Nov 2022
NumberNineLargeToday 01:09 AM
621 Posts
Quote from Anthony2016 :
A gas generator: noisy, has to run outside, needs wiring into the house (expensive panel hookup or expensive high amperage cables), needs regular maintenance, needs fuel, the fuel needs maintenance (stabilizers). Gas generators have some utility, but let's not pretend they are practical.
Emits lethally toxic funes
2
Today 03:23 AM
194 Posts
Joined Oct 2022
MemorableBike277Today 03:23 AM
194 Posts
Quote from Anthony2016 :
A gas generator: noisy, has to run outside, needs wiring into the house (expensive panel hookup or expensive high amperage cables), needs regular maintenance, needs fuel, the fuel needs maintenance (stabilizers). Gas generators have some utility, but let's not pretend they are practical.
Very practical for the northeast where you go days without sunshine during snow storms. Gas generator has kept my house going for days when I need to run Fridge & freezer, furnace, well pump & hot water tank. Ice storms can take days/weeks to cleanup and again during that time there could be very little sun to recharge anything.
2

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Today 01:33 PM
776 Posts
Joined Dec 2022
FairTeam939Today 01:33 PM
776 Posts
Quote from OGSDER :
I'd say a 2000w gas generator might be better in an emergency. This will be drained in a mere few hours using any appliance.
these are good for Small watt stuff like your lights or phone. our lights are only 8 watts, so having one of these will at least give us some light. a gas inverter is also good and the next step after getting these things. good price for a little power station.

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