More and more people are relying on a power station for camping, garden parties or even emergency power supplies at home. It is therefore not surprising that the sales figures for mobile energy storage units have literally exploded in recent years. However, anyone looking for a suitable model is quickly overwhelmed by the sheer gigantic selection. Fortunately, we have now been able to test various power stations for you. Below, we reveal which we think is the best Powerstation 2024.
Best Powerstation 2024: The Winners
Bluetti EB3A
- Extremely handy
- High performance despite small size
- Great price-performance ratio
- Wide range of connections
- LiFePO4-Battery
- Limited weather protection
EcoFlow Delta 2
- High Performance
- Connection of additional batteries possible
- Many connection options
- Lower weight than its predecessor
- LiFePO4-Battery
- Less battery capacity than its predecessor
EcoFlow Delta 2 Max
- High output and input power
- Many connection options
- LiFePO4-Battery
- Quiet operation
- High Price
Best Powerstation 2024: The handy ones
Powerbanks are handy energy storage devices that you can use to recharge your smartphone and other smaller gadgets. However, they are limited in terms of performance and capacity. Fortunately, there are also quite handy models in the power station range, some of which even fit in your backpack.
Anker 521 PowerHouse (Review) – Output: 398W | Input: 65W
The Anker 521 PowerHouse is an inexpensive entry-level device that not only impresses with its high build quality. Thanks to its compact design and low weight, you can easily use the power station on the go. The display and variety of connections are also impressive. The interior is also equipped with particularly durable and safe LiFePO4 cells.
This also results in a long manufacturer’s warranty of 5 years. However, there is a lack of output power. The AC socket provides a maximum of 200 W. Although the USB-C port can easily supply most devices with power, it unfortunately only offers 60 W. However, if the battery capacity of 256 Wh and the output power are enough for you, you will get a compact power station at an attractive price.
Jackery Explorer 240 (Review) – Output: 200W | Input: 65W
The Jackery Explorer 240 is a pleasingly compact power station that has plenty of power to offer despite its miniature size. Thanks to its robust design and high build quality, it can also be used outdoors without any problems. It also has a fairly large battery and solid output power.
There is also little to complain about in terms of safety, features and value for money. However, you will have to make compromises when it comes to the battery technology. After all, no LiFePO4 battery is used here. If you are satisfied with the size and performance and can overlook the outdated battery cells, then this is the right choice for you.
ALLPOWERS R600 (Review) – Output: 600W | Input: 400W
The ALLPOWERS R600 impressed me in pretty much every respect during the test. With 299 Wh, it not only offers a pleasingly good battery capacity. It also relies on modern LiFePO4 technology and a continuous output of 600 watts – at peak times even 1,200 watts. The power station also has sufficient connections so that you can connect many different consumers.
Thanks to its robust and portable design, it feels particularly at home during outdoor activities. The only real complaints here are the account requirement when using the app and the rather weak display technology. Apart from that, however, the ALLPOWERS R600 is a real value-for-money winner that is impressive and even beats the competition when it comes to connectivity.
Jackery Explorer 500 (Review) – Output: 500W | Input: 100W
The Explorer 500 scores points with its robust design and great workmanship. It is also compact, lightweight and equipped with a practical carrying handle, making it easy to carry from A to B. The only pity is that it cannot be folded away. The variety of connections is once again impressive. However, I would have liked a second Schuko socket and USB-C.
In my opinion, a real Achilles heel of the small power station is its charging behavior. At just under 7:30 h, it takes far too long to charge the Explorer 500. The competition is simply far better here. Jackery has certainly decided to do this in order to get as much longevity as possible out of the lithium-ion batteries. In future, however, it might be worth switching to LiFePO4 batteries in order to combine longevity with fast charging.
EcoFlow River 2 Max (Review) – Output: 500W | Input: 660W
In my opinion, the EcoFlow River 2 Max scores above all with its versatility. On the plus side, it has a cool, understated design that also offers the necessary robustness thanks to the high quality of workmanship. It also offers the perfect combination of portability and performance. The 512 Wh battery should be sufficient for the vast majority of average users.
The use of LiFePO4 batteries, which experience has shown to offer safety and longevity, is also pleasing. The whole thing is rounded off with a short charging time, plenty of connections and the practical app. Only the somewhat noisy fan and the lack of an adapter for connecting solar panels are deductions in the B grade for me. Otherwise, you get an uncompromising power station in a compact format at a fair price.
Bluetti EB3A (Review) – Output: 600W | Input: 330W
The Bluetti EB3A is probably the best compact power station that we have been able to take a close look at in our test series so far. This is mainly due to the fact that, despite its compact dimensions, it has advantages that only the larger energy storage devices actually offer. In particular, the variety of connections is something I’ve only seen in models that offer at least twice the capacity. But the hobbyhorse is and remains its manageability.
The Powerstation not only fits in every car trunk. What’s more, it is so small that it can easily fit in your hiking rucksack. Thanks to its output power of a constant 600 watts, it can easily cope with several end devices. The whole thing is rounded off with LiFePO4 technology. If you are looking for a handy, powerful and comparatively inexpensive power station, this is the perfect choice.
The models at a glance
| Model type | Capacity | Capacity | Connections | Dimensions and weight | Cell chemistry | Rating |
| Anker 521 PowerHouse (Review) | 256 Wh | Output max.: 398 Watt Input max: 65 watts |
Outputs: 1x AC, 1x car connection, 1x USB-C, 2x USB-A Inputs: DC, USB-C |
– 14.4 x 21.14 x 21.6 cm – 3.7 kg |
LiFePO4 | 84/100 |
| Jackery Explorer 240 (Review) | 240 Wh | Output max: 200 watts (400 watts peak) Input max: 65 watts |
Outputs: 2x USB-A, 1x AC, 1x car connection Inputs: DC, AC (adapter) |
– 23 x 14.2 x 20 cm – 3 kg |
Lithium-ion | 88/100 |
| ALLPOWERS R600 (Review) | 299 Wh | Output max: 600 watts (1,200 watts peak) Input max: 400 watts (AC) |
Outputs: 2x AC, 2x USB-C, 2x USB-A, 2x DC, 1x car connection, 1x wireless charging Inputs: AC, solar, car |
– 28.5 x 19.5 x 19 cm – 5.8 kg |
LiFePO4 | 88/100 |
| Jackery Explorer 500 (Review) | 518 Wh | Output max: 500 watts (1,000 watts peak) Input max: 100 watts |
Outputs: 1x AC, 2x DC, 3x USB-A, 1x car connection Inputs: AC (adapter), DC |
– 30 x 24.2 x 19.2 cm – 6 kg |
Lithium-ion | 88/100 |
| EcoFlow River 2 Max (Review) | 512 Wh | Output max: 500 watts (1,000 watts peak) Input max: 660 watts (AC) |
Outputs: 2x AC, 1x DC, 3x USB-A, 1x USB-C Inputs: AC, solar, car |
– 27 x 26 x 19.6 cm – 6 kg |
LiFePO4 | 92/100 |
| Bluetti EB3A (Review) | 268 Wh | Output max: 600 watts (1,200 watts peak) Input max: 330 watts |
Outputs: 1x AC, 2x DC, Qi charging surface, 1x car connection, 1x USB-C, 2x USB-A Inputs: AC, DC, car |
– 25.5 x 18 x 18.3 cm – 4.6 kg |
LiFePO4 | 92/100 |
Best Powerstation 2024: The all-rounder
Do you want enough memory to easily bridge a camping weekend? If you want to use power-hungry devices such as a toaster, hairdryer or kettle, one of the handy models listed above won’t be enough. However, if you still want to be able to carry the power station over shorter distances without any problems, it shouldn’t be too heavy either. Our all-rounders are the perfect compromise.
70mai Tera 1000 (Review) – Output: 1.200W | Input: 800W
The hobbyhorse of the 70mai Tera 1000 is undoubtedly the price-performance ratio. You get a rock-solid power station that not only scores points with its stylish, understated design and good build quality. The variety of connections is also good. In my opinion, the cooling system is a real highlight. But there are also downsides.
For example, it lags behind the competition in terms of output and input power. What bothers me most, however, is the choice of lithium-ion batteries. This scratches the longevity of the LiFePO4 batteries, which experience has shown allow significantly more charging cycles. However, these are thoughts that only power users should think about. If you charge your Powerstation no more than once a week, the Tera 1000 will give you many years of pleasure.
Romoss X1000 (Review) – Output: 1.000W | Input: 600W
With the Romoss X1000, high-quality design meets high-quality workmanship. This is not only beautiful to look at, but also promises durability. The carrying handle is practical, but unfortunately cannot be folded away. In terms of connectivity, the X1000 is in the good mid-range. The selection will certainly be sufficient for most users, but comparable models allow more consumers to be connected.
The expandability of the Powerstation is truly impressive. With the appropriate additional batteries, up to 4,000 W constant power and 16,000 Wh battery capacity are possible. I also think the feature with the magnetic holders is cool. Some helpful gadgets are likely to develop here over time. The lack of an app didn’t bother me, but the competition is largely ahead of the game here.
UGREEN PowerRoam 1200 (Review) – Output: 1.200W | Input: 1.100W
The UGREEN PowerRoam 1200 not only impresses with its robust and attractive design, but also comes with a pleasingly high build quality. Only the missing covers for the outlets spoil the picture a little and do not match the outdoor approach. The power station also offers plenty of power, endurance and a commendable variety of connections.
The only thing missing was a Qi charging surface. The use of LiFePO4 batteries is in the interests of sustainability and safety. In practice, however, I found the non-folding carrying handle a little annoying and the UGREEN does not have a UPS on board. Given the size of the PowerRoam 1200, this is actually now standard. Apart from that, however, there is a lot of Powerstation for a fair price.
AlphaESS BlackBee 1000 (Review) – Output: 1.000W | Input: 280 W
The AlphaESS BlackBee 1000 is a high-quality power station with a robust and cool design. Thanks to its high performance and long-lasting battery capacity, it is ideal for barbecues at home as well as weekend camping trips. What’s more, the performance and variety of connections are just right. There are actually only two small shortcomings that I personally see.
As great as the Qi charging surfaces are, I don’t understand why the two Qi charging surfaces have to be activated manually and I would have liked an integrated power adapter. On the other hand, the lack of an app doesn’t bother me, but it might annoy some people. All in all, it is a very good power station that is ideal for many areas of use.
Allpowers R1500 (Review) – Output: 1.800W | Input: 1.500W
The Allpowers R1500 is undoubtedly a real all-rounder. With the mobile energy storage unit weighing just under 16.7 kg, which is still quite light, you get plenty of power to support you at the next garden party or on a weekend camping trip. With a constant output power of an impressive 1,800 watts, this model also qualifies as a mobile power supplier for the construction site.
If more power is required, a peak output of 3,000 watts is even possible for a short time. It’s not just the high output that comes into play here. The energy storage unit also boasts a robust design and high-quality workmanship. Thanks to the UPS feature, the power station is also an extremely practical household gadget outside of the camping season.
Litheli Eclair BS1000 (Review) – Output: 1.800W | Input: 1.200W
I liked the Litheli Eclair 1000 at first glance due to its modern and special design. But the inner values are also right. It offers a wide range of connections and powerful output, allowing you to charge up to 14 devices at the same time. LiFePO4 battery technology and fast charging round off the features.
But even if the performance values are really strong, in my opinion the Litheli scores particularly well in one discipline: flexibility. And this is due to the innovative and exciting U-Battery Plus system with its two power banks. All in all, the Litheli Eclair 1000 proves that a great power station doesn’t always have to be backed by a big brand.
Jackery Explorer 1000 Pro (Review) – Output: 2.200W | Input: 800W
The Jackery Explorer 1000 Pro offers everything that a good power station should have and combines it with a fair price. Whether it’s high output power, a long-lasting battery, lightning-fast charging times or a mobile design – you get everything that’s important here.
If your budget allows, we would recommend that you go for the set with SolarSaga 200 panels. After all, in good conditions, these can provide a full battery just as quickly as a conventional household socket. However, the lack of LiFePO4 battery technology is no longer really up to date.
EcoFlow Delta 2 (Review) – Output: 1.800W | Input: 1.200W
The Delta 2 is not only lighter than its predecessor. The LiFePO4 batteries also promise greater safety and durability. If the battery capacity is too low, you can easily triple it with additional batteries. With the high constant output of 1800 watts, most devices can be operated easily and reliably. Thanks to the UPS, the Delta 2 can also be used as an emergency power supply without any problems.
The impressively short charging time is another of the Delta 2’s real strengths. But I do have a few grumbles. The loud ventilation bothers me a little. If you don’t use the app to reduce the power, you have to put up with the loud noise. But that’s complaining at a high level. Apart from that, the Delta 2 is one of the best power stations I’ve ever had the pleasure of testing.
The models at a glance
| Model type | Capacity | Capacity | Connections | Dimensions and weight | Cell chemistry | Rating |
| 70mai Tera 1000 (Review) | 1043.9 Wh | Max. output: 1,200 watts (2,400 peak)
Input max: |
Outputs: 2x USB-A (QuickCharge 3.0), 2x USB-C (1x 18 W, 1x 60 W), 2x DC (13.6 V), 1x car output (13.6 V), 2x Schuko sockets Inputs: AC, solar, car |
– 300 x 225 x 287 mm
– 12.5 kg |
Lithium-ion | 85/100 |
| Romoss X1000 (Review) | 1.008 Wh | Output max: 1.000 watts (2,000 watts peak) Input max: 600 watts |
Outputs: 2x AC 2x USB-C (1x 100W, 1x 60W) 2x USB-A (18W) 1x cigarette lighter (max. 120W) 2x DC5525 (max. 120W) 1x Qi charging surface (max. 15W) Inputs: AC, solar, car |
– 366 × 220 × 260 mm
– 13 kg |
LiFePO4 | 89/100 |
| UGREEN PowerRoam 1200 (Review) | 1.024 Wh | Output max: 1.200 watts (2,500 watts peak) Input max: 1.100 watts (AC) |
Outputs: 2x AC (max. 1,200 watts), 2x USB-A (max. 22.5 watts), 2x USB-C (max. 100 watts), car charging port (max. 120 watts), 2x DC Inputs: AC, solar, car |
– 340 x 220 x 270 mm – 11.5 kg |
LiFePO4 | 89/100 |
| AlphaESS BlackBee 1000 (Review) | 1.036 Wh | Output max: 1.000 watts (2,000 watts peak) Input max: 280 watts (DC USB-C) |
Outputs: 3x Schuko 230V, 2x USB-C, 2x USB-A, 2x Qi fields for wireless charging, AUX Inputs: USB-C, DC |
– 340 x 255 x 270 mm – 10.2 kg |
Lithium-ion | 90/100 |
| Allpowers R1500 (Review) | 1.152 Wh | Output max: 1.800 watts (3,000 watts peak) Input max: 1.500 watts (AC) |
Outputs: 2x USB-A (18 watts), 2x USB-C (100 watts), 2x Qi charging surface (15 watts), 4x Schuko (1,800 watts), 1x cigarette lighter Inputs: AC, solar, car |
– 41.3 x 31.2 x 26.5 cm
– 16.7 kg |
LiFePO4 | 90/100 |
| Litheli Eclair BS1000 (Review) | 1.069 Wh | Output max: 1.800 watts (2,200 watts peak) Input max: 1.200 watts |
Outputs: 4x AC, 2x USB-A, 4x USB-C, 1x CIG, 2x DC5521, 1x POGO pin Inputs: AC, solar, car |
– 45.3 x 22.3 x 28.0 cm – 15.0 kg |
LiFePO4 | 93/100 |
| Jackery Explorer 1000 Pro (Review) | 1.002 Wh | Output max: 2.200 watts (4,400 watts peak) Input max: 800 watts |
Outputs: 2x AC, 2x USB-A, 2x USB-C, car connection Inputs: AC, DC |
– 34 x 26.2 x 25.5 cm – 11.5 kg |
Lithium-ion | 95/100 |
| EcoFlow Delta 2 (Review) | 1.024 Wh | Output max: 1.800 watts (2,700 watts peak) Input max: 1.200 watts |
Outputs: 4x AC, 4x USB-A, 2x USB-C, 2x DC5521, car connection Inputs: AC, DC |
– 400 x 211 x 281 mm – 12 kg |
LiFePO4 | 96/100 |
Best Powerstation 2024: The large storage system
Are you looking for a power station that rarely needs to be moved and should offer plenty of storage space? This is practical, for example, as a home emergency power supply or as energy storage for people who like to travel by bus or van for long periods of time.
Oukitel BP2000 (Review) – Output: 2.200W | Input: 1.800W
With the Oukitel BP2000, you get a combination of mobile power station and storage unit for the balcony power station. The design and build quality are also excellent. There is also a good variety of connections and a practical modular design that enables up to 16,000Wh of battery storage. Modern technology such as LiFePO4 and UPS are also on board.
To qualify as a balcony power station, however, I lack an app with which I can keep an overview and make settings. In the end, the Oukitel BP2000 is much more of a mobile power station than a balcony power station. In the end, however, the good price-performance ratio is right.
Allpowers S2000 (Review) – Output: 2.000W | Input: 900W
With the Allpowers S2000, you get a very well-made and robust piece of technology that scores points with its cool, angular outdoor design. Despite a whopping 1,500 Wh, it is quite portable at less than 15 kg. In addition, there is a constant output power of 2,000W, a peak power of 4,000W, UPS and an extensive range of connections, which should be able to accommodate any of your devices.
But there are also negative points. In addition to the rather limited charging power, Allpowers unfortunately does not use LiFePO4 batteries here. If you want to charge faster, you will need good weather conditions to be able to charge using solar energy and AC. If you don’t mind the downsides, you get a really powerful power station with plenty of endurance at a really fair price.
FOSSiBOT F2400 (Review) – Output: 2.400W | Input: 1.600W
The FOSSiBOT F2400 scores first and foremost with a great price-performance ratio, which sets the mobile energy storage unit apart from the competition. But the power station also scored points with its practical design. In some cases, it offers more protection for connections and fans than higher-priced alternatives. Thanks to the UPS, it serves as a reliable emergency power supply at home.
The only thing I have to complain about is the initial unpleasant odor from the material. However, this disappeared after a few hours in the fresh air. In my opinion, the placement of the Schuko sockets on the front would also have been desirable. However, this is a matter of taste and perhaps a construction site for the successor.
Dabbsson DBS2300 (Review) – Output: 2.200W | Input: 1.800W
Performance, build quality and features actually qualify this model for the upper mid-range. It is a really inexpensive power station. I would particularly like to praise not only the app connection, which is virtually unheard of in this price range. I also think the expandability is really good. As you can connect up to two additional batteries and even connect to the balcony power station, the DBS2300 is not just a great mobile energy storage unit.
The device is also ideal for storing electricity at home. There are actually only deductions in the B grade. The operating noise of the fan is very loud when the battery is charging quickly. On top of that, I think it’s a bit of a shame that the top does not offer inductive charging. The flat design would have provided the best conditions for this. Apart from these minor flaws, however, the Dabbsson DBS2300 is a great power station for all those for whom battery capacity is more important than portability.
AlphaESS BlackBee 2000 (Review) – Output: 1.600W | Input: 1.200W
This robust power station not only offers good build quality. On top of that, you get plenty of connections here. Thanks to a constant output power of 1600 watts and a short-term peak power of up to 3,000 watts, it is also possible to operate several devices without any problems. This makes it not only perfect for any camping vacation, but also ideal for the construction site.
Unfortunately, the AlphaESS works with lithium-ion batteries, although LiFePO4 technology has many advantages in terms of safety, durability and longevity. I also miss the practical light that the BlackBee 1000 has. However, despite the small negative points, you always have to take into account the good price-performance ratio here.
Foxtheon iGo 3600 (Review) – Output: 3.200W | Input: 2.200W
Compact, flexible, powerful – these three adjectives are probably the best way to describe the Foxtheon iGo 3600. The most exciting feature is the revolutionary modular design with two separate rechargeable batteries. There is also a practical solar panel and an energy-saving e-ink display. A battery capacity of 3,600 Wh and output power of 3,200 watts is impressive.
Charging is also quick. At least via a socket. Unfortunately, only 400 watts are possible via solar power. Unfortunately, you won’t find LiFePO4 cells here either – a price you pay for the modular design. The operating concept on the display also takes some getting used to. Apart from the teething troubles, however, this is an extremely exciting power station.
EcoFlow DELTA Pro (Review) – Output: 3.600W | Input: 2.900W
Forget your old image of old emergency power generators. With its DELTA Pro, EcoFlow shows how a power station works today. Above all, the company scores with the flexibility of its power generator. You can use the DELTA Pro not only as a home power storage unit and backup for the next power outage.
Thanks to its wheels and case handle, it is also the perfect companion for your next outdoor excursion. Many connection options, a short battery charging time and expandability up to 25,000 Wh are on the plus side. With all this power, however, you should also be aware that it generates heat that needs to be cooled. So there are fans installed that turn up the heat when the power is high.
FOSSiBOT F3600 (Review) – Output: 3.600W | Input: 2.200W
The FOSSiBOT F3600 is a real powerhouse. You get 3600 W constant and even 7200 W temporary peak power. FOSSiBOT relies on modern, long-lasting and safe LiFePO4 battery technology for its batteries. A capacity of 3,840 Wh speaks for impressive endurance. Unfortunately, this is also a major point of criticism. The almost 4000 Wh may be large.
Unfortunately, the maximum battery capacity cannot be increased. This could put some people off. You’ll also be looking in vain for app control here. The USB-C ports also seem a little weak on the chest. The FOSSiBOT F3600 is a real price-performance cracker that can give established market players like the EcoFlow Delta Pro a run for their money.
EcoFlow Delta 2 Max (Review) – Output: 2.400W | Input: 2.300W
The EcoFlow Delta 2 Max is an outstanding power station. This is not only due to the strong output and input power. The manufacturer also uses a modern LiFePO4 battery. This ensures a long service life. The storage unit also offers many connection options and compatibility with solar panels and balcony power stations.
User convenience is only limited by the weight of a whopping 23 kg. However, this is the price you pay for a power station of this size. If the battery size is not enough for you, you can also connect additional batteries as an option. Even though the Delta 2 Max may not be an inexpensive power station, it is one of the best on the market.
The models at a glance
| Model type | Capacity | Capacity | Connections | Dimensions and weight | Cell chemistry | Rating |
| Oukitel BP2000 (Review) | 2.048 Wh | Max. output: 2,200 watts (4,000 peak)
Input max: |
Outputs: 2x USB-C (PD with 100W) 2x USB-A (12W) 2x USB-A (QC 3.0 with 18W) 5x Schuko (2,200W continuous power, 4,000W peak power) 2x DC5521 with 12V/3A 1x car socket 12V/10A 1x AV port 24V/10A Inputs: AC, solar, car |
– 480 x 296 x 322 mm
– 23.6 kg |
LiFePO4 | 87/100 |
| Allpowers S2000 (Review) | 1.500 Wh | Output max: 2.000 Watt (4,000 Watt peak) Input max: 900 Watt (AC Solar) |
Outputs: 4x 230V AC, 2x USB-C (100 W),4x USB-A (QuickCharge), 1x cigarette lighter Inputs: AC, solar, car |
– 375 x 245 x 250 mm
– 14.5 kg |
Nickel-cobalt-manganese | 89/100 |
| FOSSiBOT F2400 (Review) | 2.048 Wh | Output max: 2.400 watts (4,800 watts peak) Input max: 1.600 watts (solar AC) |
Outputs: 3x Schuko sockets, 4x USB-C ports (3x PD20W, 1 x PD100W max.), 2x USB-A ports (QC3.0 18W), 4x DC-Out (1 x 12V/25A, 1 x 12V/10A (Cigarette Lighter) 2 x 12V/3A DC5521 (5.5mm Outlet) Inputs: AC, solar, car |
– 386 × 284 × 321 mm – 22 kg |
LiFePO4 | 91/100 |
| Dabbsson DBS2300 (Review) | 2.330 Wh | Output max: 2.200 watts (4,400 watts peak) Input max: 1.800 watts (AC) |
Outputs: 3x USB-C (1x 100W, 2x 30W), 3x USB-A (1x 18W, 2x 12W), 2x Schuko sockets (2,200W), 2x DC, 1x car, 1x Andersson Inputs: AC, solar, DC |
– 432 × 254.5 × 303.5 mm – 26 kg |
LiFePO4 | 91/100 |
| AlphaESS BlackBee 2000 (Review) | 2.203 Wh | Output max: 1.600 watts (3,000 watts peak) Input max: 1.200 watts (AC) |
Outputs: 2x USB-C (PD60W), 4x USB-A (36W), 2x DC port (12 V), car port (12 V), 4x AC port (1600 W continuous, 3000 W maximum), 2x wireless charging (10 W) Inputs: AC, DC |
– 438 x 340 x 283 mm
– 22 kg |
Lithium-ion | 91/100 |
| Foxtheon iGo 3600 (Review) | 3.600 Wh | Output max: 3.200 watts Input max: 2.200 watts (AC) |
Outputs: 4x USB-A, 2x USB-C, 4x AC, 1x DC Inputs: AC, solar, car |
– 44.5 x 23.4 x 33.7 cm – 24.3 kg |
Solid-state battery | 91/100 |
| EcoFlow DELTA Pro (Review) | 3.600 Wh (up to 25,000 Wh possible) | Output max: 3.600 watts (7,200 watts peak) Input max: 2.900 watts |
Outputs: 5x AC, 2x USB-A (12 watts), 2x USB-A (18 watts),2x USB-C (100 watts), 2x DC5521, car connection, Anderson connection Inputs: AC, solar, DC |
– 63.5 x 28.4 x 42 cm – 45 kg |
LiFePO4 | 91/100 |
| FOSSiBOT F3600 (Review) | 3.840 Wh | Output max: 3600 watts (7,200 watts peak) Input max: 2.200 watts |
Outputs: 3x Schuko socket (AC with 230 V), 2x USB-A (18 W and QuickCharge 3.0) 3x USB-C (20 W with PD), 1x USB-C (100 W with PD) 2x DC5521 (12V/3A), 1x car connection (12V/10A), 1x XT60 (12V/25A) Inputs: AC, solar, car |
– 61 x 32 x 48 – 42 kg |
LiFePO4 | 92/100 |
| EcoFlow Delta 2 Max (Review) | 2.048 Wh | Output max: 2.400 watts (3,100 watts peak) Input max: 2.300 watts |
Outputs: 4x USB-A 2x USB-C with PowerDelivery 4x 230 V socket outlet 1x 12 V car socket 2x 12 V round socket outlet Inputs: AC, solar, vehicle |
– 497 × 242 × 305 mm – 23 kg |
LiFePO4 | 92/100 |
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