ECOFLOW River 2 Pro 768Wh Power Station 1600W Max 230V $934.15 ($912.17 eBay Plus) Delivered @ Ecoflow Flagship via eBay

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LRed Baron on 18/01/2024 - 18:51 ebay.com.au (457 clicks)
Last edited 18/01/2024 - 21:04 by 2 other users

MSJAN15MSJAN17

Original Coupon Deal
[Fastest Charging in the Industry] - Fully recharge using an AC outlet in only 70 minutes with EcoFlow’s X-Stream fast charging technology.
[Power 80% of Your Appliances] - With an output of up to 1600W, run 80% of all your appliances, even high wattage ones. With 10 outlets, from 800W AC outlets to USB-C, simultaneously charge or run all your devices without worrying about overloading.
[LFP Long-Life Battery] - Using LFP battery cells, use and recharge RIVER 2 Pro more than 3000 times before hitting 80%. That’s almost 10 years of regular use. RIVER 2 Pro includes advanced BMS protection, monitoring voltage, current, and temperature to keep your LFP battery running for years.
[Fast Solar Charging] - Use clean, green renewable energy to recharge RIVER 2 Pro, in as fast as 4.5 hours with 220W solar input.
[Light & Portable] - With a lightweight of only 7.8kg, RIVER 2 Pro is the ideal outdoor generator for all your off-grid adventures. With a built-in handle, this portable battery is easy and convenient to take anywhere you need power.
[What’s included] - RIVER 2 Pro portable power station, AC charging cable, Car charging cable, DC5521 Connection Cable, User manual, and a 5-year warranty.

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• 

  Red Baron on 18/01/2024 - 18:57

  I just bought one Pro there is still 9 pro's and 8 Max available for the same price Pro makes more sense with 800W vs 500W and 768Wh vs 512Wh approximately 64Ah vs 42Ah.

• 

  Areyouabus on 18/01/2024 - 19:07

  +1

  Why would you buy this over a Bluetti AC70?

  • 

    Look Up on 18/01/2024 - 19:51

    +1

    You wouldn't - this EcoFlow is a bad deal

    The Bluetti AC70 is $776 with MSJAN17 and GCX 5% off gift cards

    $100 cheaper and more importantly, Bluetti has the better 1000W AC inverter compared to the 800W on this River 2 Pro

    • 

      Dyl on 18/01/2024 - 20:46

      This is a 1600w inverter?

      • 

        Look Up on 19/01/2024 - 00:38

        +1

        800W real, 1600W with "X-Boost"

        The Bluetti AC70 is 1000W real, 2000W with "Power Lifting"

        Power stations are always compared with the real inverter wattage

        • 

          Dyl on 19/01/2024 - 00:53

          @Look Up: Oh I see, false advertising

          • 

            eddyah on 19/01/2024 - 08:45

            +1

            @Dyl: More like misleading advertising

    • 

      dlee on 22/01/2024 - 02:24

      How do these two compare with the VTOMAN FlashSpeed 1500, with twice the capacity at 1548Wh, AC output 1,500W (surge 3,000W), now $1,096 (after MSJAN17 + GCX 5% off gift cards) (See ebay https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/285478972629)?

      The VTOMAN costs $320 more than the Bluetti, but has twice the capacity. The unknown is that it's a relatively new brand (I think), so we don't know much about longevity, but the online reviews have been very good. A potential minus: this VTOMAN accepts input only from high-voltage solar panels (30V - 60V), whereas Bluetti AC70 accepts a broader range of panels (from 12V to 58V)—-most camping-type foldable panels are only 12-18V, so that's a bummer, and higher voltage panels cost a lot more, from what I can tell.

      Anyway, would be interesting to compare these.

• 

  voteoften on 18/01/2024 - 19:08

  +2

  Suggest solar panels?

• 

  Panpanw on 18/01/2024 - 19:23

  Can you connect this backup power bank to main board?
  If yes, how do you do it?

  • 

    ReqelinOz on 18/01/2024 - 23:17

    You'll need to engage a qualified sparky to install an isolating circuit breaker with an interlock.

    If you just get a male to make lead and plug it into an outlet, you'll back energise(ie, pp2r.goes from your house and is stepped up towards the fault) the LV and then HV circuits, and kill the poor liney trying to fix the network.

    • 

      eddyah on 19/01/2024 - 08:46

      I always wondered about this -> how would this thing sync the sine wave from the grid though?

      • 

        ReqelinOz on 19/01/2024 - 10:01

        This is assuming you are using this device during a fault.

        During a fault, you are not connected to the grid. Either a conductor has hit the ground, or some protection has operated. Either way, you don't have power. Thus, it is an islanded network, and does not need to synchronize.

    • 

      Panpanw on 19/01/2024 - 11:32

      Can I switch off the main power in the box and plug lead into wall socket and make it works like a close circuit inside home?

      • 

        ReqelinOz on 19/01/2024 - 11:45

        +2

        You can do that, however I would caution against that for several reasons.

        • it requires manual change over, thus is able to fail
        • it will only provide power to one circuit (ie, no lights, just the kitchen or lounge room)
        • it is dangerous to you, as it requires a male to male lead
        • it is dangerous to the liney repairing your line.

        To do it safely (and legally), you require a changeover switch to be installed by a sparky. Call your local distribution company for more information.

        Unless you live in a particularly rural area or heavily wooded area, generally outages are minimised, and the network can switch around it relatively easily.