PS300 300W 276Wh Portable Lithium Power Station $299 + $19 Delivery ($0 WA C&C) @ iTechworld

40

$499 down to $299 (40% off)
Shipping is $19 Australia-wide.
So $318, which is still pretty good for one of the better power stations on the market.

Website description:

Introducing the PS300 Portable Lithium Power Station - Your Lightweight Power Companion for Short Adventures.

Gear up for short, spontaneous trips with the PS300 Portable Lithium Power Station, designed for those quick getaways with friends or a night of camping. Weighing in at just 3.5kg, this lightweight powerhouse ensures you have the energy you need without the burden of added weight.

With a reliable 300W AC output, the PS300 is perfect for running essential devices like mobile phones and powering a 12V fridge for up to 24 hours. Say goodbye to the limitations of caravan parks and other power sources and enjoy the freedom to keep your devices charged and your refreshments cool on short adventures.

Charging your PS300 is a breeze, taking 5 hours to reach full capacity from a standard wall outlet. This means less time waiting and more time enjoying your spontaneous trips without worrying about power constraints.

As standard in the iTechworld Power Station range, the PS300 features the safest lithium technologies available including over-charge, over-discharge, over-current, over-load, short-circuit, and over-temperature protection.

Don't compromise on convenience - choose the PS300 Portable Lithium Power Station for your short adventures and experience the freedom of reliable, lightweight power wherever your journeys take you.

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Comments

  • I'm completely new to these things but looking to boost my preparedness. Is this good for use in a grid-down situation, for charging an emergency radio, phones and lights etc?

    What size solar blanket would this pair with?

    And is it a good offer at this price?

    • +2

      yep should work ok for that. I've got a 174Wh on that can run a small camping fridge and lights etc through the night.

      But recently i built my own setup - got a 60ah kings lithium battery with box ($210) + a $25 charge controller + $99 200w solar panel and some wiring off Bunnings + a repco 600w 12vdc to AC inverter for $30.
      That gives me 784Wh of total capacity to run a small house fridge + laptops + heaps of other stuff around the house.
      So if you can keep an eye out for deals or can get the parts used on facebook marketplace, best to build something similar.

      The good point of having these portable power stations is that you can take them anywhere and they are really compact for what they offer

  • Can sign up for the newsletter for $20 off $100 min spend.

  • Might get this just to recharge the phev indirectly via work electricity

    • +2

      You spelt steal work electricity wrong

    • You will get maybe 1km range off this

    • You want to steal something like 5 cents per cycle? your payback period will be something like decades

      • +1

        Don't knock the long con.

        He might be running for a seat with the libs and needs to practice

  • +1

    21ah battery, good for charging phones and running fans but dont expect a fridge to run for long. I was looking at this exact model to run my kingz fridge until i realised id get maybe 6hrs run time.

    Better to go all out - minimum 500wh needed if you want a day at the beach or a night camping

    • 21ah, and 276wh, how does that make sense?

      Anker solix x300 for example has 90ah and 288wh.

      Is one of them listed incorrectly?

      • This device is 276wh @ 12.5v = around 21ah.
        I cant find much specs on the Anker but assuming its 288wh @ 12.5v it would be around 22ah.

        The anker is not 90ah, its listed as 90k mAh - totally different.

        This product is better value for money technically

        • +1

          "The anker is not 90ah, its listed as 90k mAh - totally different."

          I don't know much about these things, but surely that's the same at least? It's just a milli prefix or what am I missing.
          (EDIT: or maybe I misunderstood and you are simply saying that the 90ah they list it as is misleading (ie what I said below))

          But by the sound of it, maybe the 90k mah they list the Anker at is done in a misleading way using a lower voltage or something (again, I have very little idea how these things work).

  • 5hr recharge time wut?! 👀

  • I assume this has been dropped in price to match the Aldi one coming out this week? How do we think they compare?
    https://www.aldi.com.au/special-buys/special-buys-sat-5-apri…

    • One year warranty doesn't sound very good if you're looking for a good quality unit check my profile for some of the deals that I've posted over the last couple of weeks

    • Aldi is a 12ah battery. Not worth it for serious camping applications. Its only good cos its got an inbuilt inverter, but so does this

  • +1

    A hint here on the product page is 'Run laptop or drone'.

    I'm no expert in this field, but any batteries worth there salt for your off-grid experiences should be 100ah if you want to some millage from your white goods (i.e. fridge).

  • +2

    276Wh means it will make 276 Watts for an hour before its dead. This ain't for appliance use, it's for recharging phones.

    • I have a power brick that has 111Wh for recharging my phone (many times over). It's the size of a small novel. Is the inverter on this thing taking up all the space?

      • Clarification for the young folk: A "novel" is a book with a fictional story. Imagine a movie, but it was only the subtitles and no pictures.

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