Looking for Real User Reviews on the Best Portable Power Station

johin

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I recently purchased what’s promoted as the Best Portable Power Station, and while I’m generally satisfied with it so far, I’d really appreciate hearing honest feedback from real users. If you’ve used this model from Amazon, please share your experience—how it performs in everyday or emergency use, its durability over time, key features that stand out, and whether you feel it’s worth the price. Your genuine insights would be very helpful.
 
r4dent said:
"Amazon" in the original post is a link.

It narrows it down to 118 units.
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however ... what it also does is put the OPs affiliate link in your cookies and if you buy anything - ANYTHING - from Amazon for the next 30 days (unless that affiliate link is replaced by another), then the OP gets a little commision :)

I recommend clearing that link by using THIS link ... Another Amazon Link
 
I had a bad experience of ecoflow I have had 2 both went back to ecoflow never saw them again eventually got a full refund from the selling company I then bought bluetti 1800 p supplied by hampshire generators now ridiculously cheap I bought a folding soller panel from Hampshire that died I had 18 months they arranged collection and injust over a week a new one arrived .so I bought my bluetti from them .up to know no problems at all .
 
trevskoda said:
Dont understand why folks just dont put roof solar panels up and go lipo4, problem sorted.
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Trev, I use my Jackery Explorer around the home and garden.

Garden, 240v hedge cutter for rear garden hedge and front garden Lavender hedge. No phaffing with extension cables. We had a power cut fairly recently, Fridge-Freezer plugged into Jackery. If power cut was during a winter cold spell, Jackery will power gas central heating.

Power banks do have their uses out with MH's/Campers.
 
I have a Delta 2 Max with 2 extra batteries, been faultless. It’s effectively hard wired into the EHU so it will take over when EHU isn’t available and charge when it is.

I also have lithium batteries, solar on the roof (450w) and foldout solar (440w) it’s a bit overkill but my usage profile makes it necessary.

I’ve been using an EcoFlow alternator charger, that gave issues and I sent it back. But I have another one ready to go on.

I also have a number of other EcoFlow products all been very good. I have a River Max, which has seen a good few years of heavy use and abuse, still going strong.

What I have found with EcoFlow is NEVER buy the current model, The Delta 2 in your link is a fraction of the old price now since the Delta 3 came out. I effectively sold a Delta just before the Delta 3s were available and all but a few quid it paid for the Delta 2 Max just after the 3 was released.
 
molly 2 said:
I for one don't have the roof space for solar ,fitting lipo is not that straight forward on my van, smart alternator battery charger solar controller not suitable thin wiring all factory fitted in Sargent system ,fitting 1800 inverta and battery to battery charger , bluetti 1800p under £500 job done
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Thats the problem with factory vans over self builds, some folk re wire and fit the latest stuff, all costs money.
 
runnach said:
Trev, I use my Jackery Explorer around the home and garden.

Garden, 240v hedge cutter for rear garden hedge and front garden Lavender hedge. No phaffing with extension cables. We had a power cut fairly recently, Fridge-Freezer plugged into Jackery. If power cut was during a winter cold spell, Jackery will power gas central heating.

Power banks do have their uses out with MH's/Campers.
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I had thought of a lead from the van to house and a throw switch after house meter to run heating fridge etc, in my life i think power went of 2 maybe 3 times for a short time, maybe not worth the bother as if stuck i have a few generators.
 
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