Update: This popular deal is still available.
Voltzip via Amazon has
DARAN 288Wh 600W LiFePO4 Power Station w/ 80W Solar Panel on sale for $373.96 - 50% when you apply promo code
L6DDL5D6 =
$186.98.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
doublehelixx for finding this deal.
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Features:
- Features a premium LiFePO4 battery that offers 3500+ life cycles to 80% capacity for a long lifespan.
- 600W Output (1200W Surge) Pure Sine Wave with a 288Wh capacity.
- Super fast charging technology recharges from 0% to 80% in just 1 hour, or fully charges in 1.7 hours.
- Includes an 80W solar panel so you can recharge off-grid during camping trips or power outages.
- Integrated LED light with SOS mode provides essential emergency lighting.
- Ports:
- 2x AC outlets (600W)
- 1x Cigar Socket (120W)
- 2x USB-C (100W/30W)
- 2x DC5521 (120W)
- 1x USB-A (18W)
Top Comments
No idea what the solar input specs are (VOC / Amps)of the power station but once you know what they are you can source a larger 120 - 150 watt panel and feed the station its 100 watt max input level and cut that charge time to more like 3 hours.
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the generator without the solar is $169 - so not 50% off - same specs, slightly different ports
Portable Power Station 600W Surge, 288Wh, 2*350W AC Outlets Solar Generator
6-Port, LiFePO4 Battery, Pure Sine Wave, 60W PD, Solar Generator for Home Use, Outdoors, CPAP, RV, Camping, Off-Grid, 8.2 lbs
Visit the DaranEner Store
4.2 4.2 out of 5 stars (106)
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$169.99 with 17 percent savings-17%$169.99
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The single most important feature to look for when you actually want to solar charge these things is a unit that TELLS YOU THE INPUT WATTAGE on its display while charging, because your real-world wattage off a solar panel can vary drastically by its angle at a given time of day, so you need that indicator to help you optimize your panel angle.
My unit from this brand doen NOT have that feature; it just tells you it's charging when a panel is plugged in.
I have a 100W panel from this brand, and without optimizing the angle, it's easy to only be getting 40W out of it.
If you want to use a bigger panel, as long as it is the correct voltage, you can use as big of a panel as you want--current is drawn by the device, not forced down the wire from the source, so even if the panel exceeds the unit's maximum charge input, the unit will only draw what it needs (and given how inefficient most panels are, it may take a 150-160W panel to get you 100W of usable output in real-world conditions)
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I miss the old slickdeals
I miss the old slickdeals
The single most important feature to look for when you actually want to solar charge these things is a unit that TELLS YOU THE INPUT WATTAGE on its display while charging, because your real-world wattage off a solar panel can vary drastically by its angle at a given time of day, so you need that indicator to help you optimize your panel angle.
My unit from this brand doen NOT have that feature; it just tells you it's charging when a panel is plugged in.
I have a 100W panel from this brand, and without optimizing the angle, it's easy to only be getting 40W out of it.
If you want to use a bigger panel, as long as it is the correct voltage, you can use as big of a panel as you want--current is drawn by the device, not forced down the wire from the source, so even if the panel exceeds the unit's maximum charge input, the unit will only draw what it needs (and given how inefficient most panels are, it may take a 150-160W panel to get you 100W of usable output in real-world conditions)
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank
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