VoltX 1200W 1152Wh Power Station $829, 2000W 1536wh Power Station $1079, 100W Solar Panel Included @ Outbax via eBay AU

180
JAN15OFFJAN20OFF
This post contains affiliate links. OzBargain might earn commissions when you click through and make purchases. Please see this page for more information.

eBay is offering a January promotion with 20% off for Plus members and 15% off for non-Plus members on eligible items using codes JAN20OFF and JAN15OFF. Full details can be found in this OzBargain post.


Take advantage of this offer to score a VoltX Power Station bundle on eBay! 🔋 The 1200W bundle is now available for $879 (non-Plus) or $828 (Plus members), down from RRP $1399, after stacking the 26% store discount with the eBay promo.

This portable power station comes with:
- UPS functionality for uninterrupted power supply
- 2-hour fast charging
- A 100W solar panel for convenient outdoor charging


⚡ Looking for more power?

Check out the VoltX 2000W bundle with 1536Wh capacity here.
After applying the discounts, the final price is:
- $1147 for non-Plus members
- $1079 for Plus members

(RRP $2249)

Related Stores

eBay Australia
eBay Australia
Marketplace
Outbax
Outbax

Comments

  • +2

    Very interested but seemed a fair amount of money for 12 months of warranty.. anyone with more exp on this field can comment if this is worth it ?

    • The M2000 , 2000w you can buy on Kogan for $849 with free delivery $220 cheaper.

      • Yeah but you don't get the solar panel and accessories right?

  • Only 12 months warranty :/

  • +2

    I just bought the 3000w 3024wh voltx model this morning https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/156425081533 for $1699 (20% ebay plus voucher) - not the cheapest it's been - It was at catch / bunnings for less. It's heavy at 34kg but that's expected for the bigger battery - I couldn't find a manual online so I called through to Voltx for advice and they told me it has a UPS mode which is my primary use. From what I read VoltX is well respected for their batteries, and they do have an in home powerwall style system so hoping it's good for longevity however the 2 year warranty does concern me…

    I was considering the Ecoflow devices as the app / ability to limit charge capacity (hence extending battery life), etc. is great but capacity / price this seemed like the best deal..

  • +2

    wish they would include anderson sockets on these for 12V camping use

  • It's a shame it doesn't do 2 way USB-C PD. Charging via PD is so useful as I got those plugs/cables everywhere including in the car.

    • +3

      Even at high rates, this would take a bloody long time to charge over USB-C.

      • Fair point. Useful that it has the AC charger built in so just have an IEC C13 handy so its better charging that way indoors.

        • +2

          Still decent rate usb c or 12 V whilst driving is so handy for people mainly travelling off grid doing many

          hours driving. If no usb c charging than there is a hac to speed up the 12 V as you can get a 12 V ro 24 or

          48 V step up converter and easily connect ( + and - input, then + and - output, simple) using the sola

          charge input ( often the same as 12 V, but check voltage range before picking suitable voltage regulator).

          This will increase charging speed by 50% to 200% depending on model and specs.

          • @ozhunter68: Come again? Assuming your connecting to a cigarette lighter socket, If you're stepping up to 48V from 12V, then your current will reduce to a 1/4, resulting in the same Watt-Hours into the Power Station.

            You can't just invent joules of energy flow by increasing the voltage.

            However, if you have a direct connection to the battery, then you possibly can speed things up with a 12-48V DC DC converter.

            Edit: looks like can be charged at 12V/10Amp - i.e. a standard ciggy output anyway. Would be very slow at 120W.

            • @Alpine58: Yep, got to put in some work to wire extra high current circuit to get the big benefit of much

              faster free charging whilst you drive. People spend much bigger $$$ installing a dc/dc charger to charge

              dual LiPo4 batterie(s), and you then still also need to wire in a high current/fused 12 V circuit.

              Also keep in mind that some newer cars/suv's have a 15A-20A sig output, and some even in the

              back too. Still good you pointed out for people who may not be aware of limitations of their setup.

  • How does the VoltX 2000 come down to $1079 from $2249

    I'm trying to cancel Bluetti AC180 I ordered last week and go for tis instead.

    • bad luck, already in transit to me. I wonder if return for change of mind will be free shipping

    • ok found that it changes in cart with extra 40off

    • +1

      Probably better off buying the "VoltX M2000 1536Wh" for $854.05 from here if you don't want the solar panel https://www.kogan.com/au/buy/toughland-voltx-2000w-1536wh-po…

      • Interesting discrepancy in weight between the Kogan and ebay specs, Kogan states product weight unpacked of

        22.1 Kg and ebay/outbaxcamping only net weight of 16.5 Kg, so not sure on that one? Also no solar panel

        included with the Kogan listing, although the possible accidental adding up weight for both is for ebay which is

        listed as the lightest, so go figure.

  • +4

    Big W have got it for $699 if you don't care about or already have solar panels.

    https://www.bigw.com.au/product/voltx-v1200-3x-ac-outlets-po…

    • +1

      Good find! Combine it with ShopBacks 8% (or 9% if ShopBack Plus) + 2% Bank Bonus Cashback for BigW Marketplace purchases for additional $$$ back (Eventually)

  • +3

    $679.20 from the same place if you don't care about the solar panel. (eBay Plus)

    https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/296779737762

Login or Join to leave a comment