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ALLPOWERS 300W 287wh Portable Power Station Solar Generator - $199.20 ($194.22 eBay Plus) Delivered @ ALLPOWERS eBay

230
NONFY20PLUSF22

10+ in stock at time of posting

This looks like a great price for a 287Wh portable power station that also has wireless charging.

I've used this model before, and it allows you to charge it from solar panels while also drawing power.

If you're looking for a 600w model, here's a similar VoltX 307Wh model for $223.20

300W 288Wh Portable Solar Generator for Travelling Camping】 Small size and carrying handle design makes the mobile power station very suitable for camping.Low noise, you can sleep peacefully even if you use it all night. The ideal companion for on the go, camping, in the garden or as an emergency power supply at home.Built-in lamp can be used as an automatic SOS signal.Dimensions: 8.1x6.5x4.3 inch; Weight: only 8.6 lb.

【Charge 10 Devices at The Same Time】ALLPOWERS S300 portable power station has 2AC 240V sockets (300W, 500W peak), 112V/5A car socket (stable 12V), 2DC 12V/5A ports, 3USB-A 5V /3A ports, 1USB-C(max 60W QC 3.0) port, 1Wireless 5V 2.1A charging. It can power your smartphone, tablet, laptop, camera, light, drone, in-vehicle device, CPAP, etc. The battery management system can protect the device to avoid over-current, overload, over-temperature and short-circuit.

【4 Charging Ways】The portable power station has 4 ways to charge the backup battery supply. It takes 5-6 hours to fully charge the portable power source via AC outlet. About 5-6 hours in direct sunlight with solar panel, 6-7 hours in 12V car cigarette socket, 5-6 hours in PD 60W USB-C socket.

【Bluetooth Control for Smartphone】: The S300's ALLPOWERS App supports iOS 9.0 or above / Android 4.3 or above. Ultimate radio stability with Bluetooth technology that connects your devices in no time. The portable generator can be easily started or controlled via smartphone.

Specification:
Battery Capacity: 288Wh / 78000mAh
Rated Power: 300W, Peak Power 500W
Output Waveform: Pure Sine Wave
Protection Circuit: Short circuit, over current, over power, over charge, over-temperature, ect
Size: 20.6x16.5x11cm / 8.1x6.5x4.3inch
Weight: 3986g / 137.3oz

Input:
AC Input: 240V / 50Hz
Solar Charger Input/Anderson Power Solar Input: 12V-22V / 3.2A (Max.)
Car Charger: 12V-22V / 3.2A

Output:
AC Output x 2: 240V / 50Hz
USB Output x 3: 5V 3A (Max.)
USB-C in(out): PD 60W (Max.)
DC Output: 12V / 5A (Max.)
Cigaratte Output Port: 12V / 5A (Max.)
Wireless Charging x 1: 5V 1A

Original Coupon Deal

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Comments

  • I didn't understand the "Solar Generator" bit. Anyone knows?

    • +3

      I believe its trying to say it can be charged via solar panel

      • +3

        Correct - while simultaneously discharging

  • +3

    Cheers OP. Paid the extra $23 for the 600w VoltX with larger capacity

  • -7

    300w is a joke.

    • Think of it as a massive power bank - which can keep a small camp fridge running when connected to solar panels

    • Not if you only need 150W

  • +1

    placed order for the 600w one, thanks OP. even though not sure how I use it for …

    • +1

      Assume I can claim it as home office UPS in my tax deduction, as a developer …

  • +1

    24ah @ 12v battery for reference. Not a bad package, but it's not going to last particularly long. I guess handy for keeping the electronics charged in a tent or similar.

    • Yeah it won’t last forever, but I did manage to keep my small camp fridge maintaining cold overnight

    • +2

      Not a bad package, but it's not going to last particularly long.

      Story of my life.

  • +1

    Thanks, OP. Paid the extra $100 for the 600w VoltX with their 160W Solar panel: https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/293179189426

    • That's a great find - you should post it as it's own deal!

      Edit: Oh wait, your link takes me just to the solar panels. All good

      • +1

        Ordered both I got $160 further discount on top of it.

    • I am pretty sure I read reviews suggesting that VoltX solar panels are no where near true rating

  • Worth noting that this model is Li-Ion whereas others are often LiFePO4 (lithium iron phospate)

  • How big does it need to be to power a camping fridge for a week?

  • +1
  • Is there any information on how to connect the 600w Voltx to another battery in parallel?

    The images show a dedicated input for connecting another battery, but I can't seem to find any information on what type of cables it takes or how it should be setup.

  • +1

    This comment is for future buyers of the Voltx 600w.
    I have had my already cold 40L waeco connected to the AC out overnight. The fridge draws 9w (about 15 years old so the newer version may draw differently) and it says 30 hours of power. In one hour it drops about 6%. From 2.30 pm yesterday until 8.30 this morning I was down to 30%, so I'd say it's an overnighter for a fridge and not 2 days like my 120Ah AGM does. It is also in the insulated cover so if you don't have one you might get less running time.
    It's a great little box though, with good build quality, the display is good, and for the money, I don't think you could get anything better. I do wish it came with the jump cables though.

    • +2

      Agreed - I bought the volts 600w unit too. Good quality little box, just a shame it didn’t include jumper lead attachments. Here’s my experience:

      Aldi dual compartment fridge (70l?)
      - outside temp 9 degrees
      - target temp 4 degrees
      - est run time to 0% 6hrs

      Now obviously the draw will drop a lot once the fridge is down to temp, but from a “hot start”, I expected worse. Should keep my fridge running/maintaining cold overnight quite easily - then charged during the day via solar

      • Yeah I'll test the solar charge with my 120w blanket once we get some decent sun.
        Are there specs regarding the actual battery size with this unit? I'm assuming about 85Ah.

        • 307wh @ ~13.4v = ~ 23Ah

          • @King Tightarse: Are you sure thats correct? the original linked item is a 288wh and is 78Ah.

            • @XeKayeM: It depends on voltage they are referencing the amps at. I assumed 13.4 for this battery.
              The watt hours is a better measure as the voltage doesn't alter it
              I think it's approximately correct.

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