Ecoflow Delta 2 (950wh Version) Portable Power Station $1,104 Delivered @ Ecoflow-AU Amazon AU

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Rod911 on 15/09/2024 - 08:50 amazon.com.au (756 clicks)
Last edited 15/09/2024 - 09:45 by 1 other user

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As per title, this is the 950Wh version compared to their usual 1024Wh. From a quick search around the internet, seems to be this version is sold over at Walmart - the internet is calling this the "lite" or Delta 2s version, but there doesn't seem to be an official name for this one.

It does come from EcoFlow-AU which is the official distributor here in Australia. Also the pictures seem to indicate Australian power plugs.

The 1024Wh version can be had for as little as $1,293 over in Ebay (link).

If you think the extra 74Wh is worth $189, feel free to get the one from Ebay.

Price History at CamelCamelCamel.

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• 

  Buckee on 15/09/2024 - 10:31

  So trying to compare to itech world, how many amp hours is this 7 unit?

  • 

    ozhunter68 on 15/09/2024 - 15:01

    What do you mean by "7 unit"?

• 

  obijono on 15/09/2024 - 11:13

  Does it have a passthrough? How many AH is 950Wh?
  Anyone have experience with longterm solar+batt+freezer for offgrid? If it all lasts 10 years it's worth it as a backup imo.

  • 

    Dyl on 15/09/2024 - 12:45

    +1

    At what voltage…?

    AH is WH / Voltage

    ~256Ah @ 3.7v (ie if you wanted to compare to lithium powerbanks)
    ~80Ah @ 12V
    ~4Ah @ 240v

    Note there's losses (around 20% typically) when converting, I assume it's a 12v battery so ~20% loss when converting to 240 - so ~3.2Ah usable or so.

    • 

      lulzenberg on 15/09/2024 - 13:02

      +1

      20% seems hugely high unless the inverter is too high for what it's being used for. I typically see 3-7% if the inverter is being used closer to it's intended rate. Unless we're talking about something different?

      (also these have 10amp output at the 240v plug and are a ~80Ah battery)

      • 

        Dyl on 15/09/2024 - 13:10

        Sorry - meant Ah as in capacity not rated output

        3-7% seems quite low, maybe if you're riding the bell curve perfectly on the inverter

• 

  Rod911 on 15/09/2024 - 12:06

  +2

  Around 74Ah. Has passthrough.

  • 

    ozhunter68 on 15/09/2024 - 15:26

    Great to the points answer.

    Not sure if a print/spec error, but the listed model has powerlift to 2200W and on the ebay listing up to 2400W.

    For some people who are trying to power up a particular non sensitive electrical appliance, this could be a

    deal breaker?

    • 

      lulzenberg on 15/09/2024 - 17:58

      +1

      There are at least 2 versions of the Delta 2 unfortunately, and some of the wording isn't super clear

      From the 1024Wh version:

      A 1800W AC output means you can power more than 90% of your home appliances. That's your microwave, fridge, or even coffee maker covered in a blackout. Or, try plugging in up to 13 devices at once for when you're around the table with the family. Unlike other brands, DELTA 2 can prevent overloading from devices up to 2400W thanks to X-Boost technology."

      Not sure if this means it can go up to 2400w via "x-boost" or if "x-boost" will just prevent the 2400W device from working.. if the latter, it's a weird name for that kind of function.

      Reading through here it looks to be the former: https://www.ecoflow.com/au/x-boost

      X-Boost is our proprietary tech that allows you to power appliances with a higher-rated power than your EcoFlow portable power station. From coffee machines and electric cookers to power tools. X-Boost gives you the flexibility to get things done. It's that simple

      • 

        ozhunter68 on 15/09/2024 - 19:30

        I already had some idea what and how X-boost works, but it does not work for all electrical gear.

        My query was more the difference between the 2200W and 2400W x-boost which could/would make

        a difference for those appliances that work via x-boost in that 2200w-2400w range.

• 

  M00Cow on 15/09/2024 - 12:40

  Power all your appliances with 1800W output,

  So toast, kettle, induction hotplate, etc. use 2000-2400w.
  But the laptop, phone/iPad charger, portable fridge, .etc should be good. even a mid-sized TV for a couple of hours.

  • 

    Dyl on 15/09/2024 - 12:50

    +1

    Kettles are usually 1200-1500w, microwave ~1000w (depends on model, check specs), etc. It'll power most things, one at a time.

    • 

      deadpoet on 15/09/2024 - 14:25

      Maybe American ones, or specialised models that draw less power. In Australia, standard consumer electric kettles and microwaves draw over 2000W.

      • 

        whats up skip on 15/09/2024 - 15:27

        Kettles vary between 1500W to 2200W, might be a few 2400W.

        Some microwaves would be around 1000W to 1500W. Large ones might be 2000W.

        Really though, this sort of system isn't designed for operating these sorts of large loads.

  • 

    lulzenberg on 15/09/2024 - 13:20

    +5

    if you're buying one of these to use at home, i would pass. If you're buying one of these to power travel-versions of the things you're listing, it will be fine. You can 12v kettles or lower wattage kettles (i.e. 500w). You can also buy "caravan" microwaves that are typically around 500w.

    With that said, all the things you listed for 2000-2400w are easily done without electricity. If you're going traveling, just buy a butane stove/oven combo (and learn how to make fires). There is your toast, kettle and hotplate. The things you listed that 'should be good' are the only things you'd actually need the battery bank for (unless you're a cool dude dumb nerd like myself and have a bunch of biolite stuff).

• 

  Dyl on 15/09/2024 - 12:48

  Quite expensive considering a larger battery (without the invertor + USB ports) was only $160 a few days back.

  • 

    lulzenberg on 15/09/2024 - 13:24

    +3

    for what these are, if you can make one yourself, they are expensive.

    for what these are, if you do not want to/cannot make one yourself, this isn't a bad price. Especially with the new laws around lithium batteries inside motorhomes.

    • 

      Dyl on 15/09/2024 - 14:03

      +1

      Yeah fair point

• 

  ozhunter68 on 15/09/2024 - 15:24

  +1

  Interesting reading peoples different oppinions on these, not thinking of other peoples needs, abilities, convenience,

  and budgets. I installed two decent quality low budget dual battery systems in two vehicles. I also purchased a Ozbargain

  deal Allpowers R600. There is a place for both, pro's and cons for both. I enjoy working with 12 V stuff, and happily planning

  my next custom power station to suit my needs and budget. For most others getting something like the listed Ecoflow or similar

  would be great for the home in a back up emergency situation as long as expectations are kept real. Great for weekend camping

  trips. Can even get the newish Ecoflow 12 V in car charger which is relatively easy to hook up and can swap between cars.

• 

  Associatedvk4akp @ EcoFlow-AU on 15/09/2024 - 16:49

  -2

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  • 

    Lucille Bluth on 15/09/2024 - 17:06

    +1

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• 

  CyrusL on 15/09/2024 - 17:25

  If going with family for a few days in a powered caravan park, with a 1Ah portable fridge, is this overkill…?

  • 

    ozhunter68 on 15/09/2024 - 19:37

    Yes.