Power Stations

Power Stations

Two numbers decide which portable power station suits you. Watt-hours set how long it runs, and the range here spans 245Wh and 286Wh units that keep phones, cameras and a laptop going across a weekend, mid-size 576Wh and 1,024Wh models that will carry a coolbox or a fridge overnight, and 2,048Wh, 3,000Wh and 3,840Wh systems built for whole-circuit home backup. Watts set what you can run at once, from 300W on the smallest DC units through 1,800W and 2,400W mid-range models to 6,000W at the top, so a kettle, a microwave or a power tool needs a high output rating rather than simply a big battery. If the unit is for outages, check the switchover time, because models with 10ms UPS pass-through keep a desktop or a fridge running without a reset. Beyond that, lighter DC-only units drop the mains inverter to keep weight down for hiking and festivals, expansion batteries let you add capacity to a base unit later rather than replacing it, and alternator chargers refill the battery from a vehicle while you drive, which suits campervans, caravans and long site days.

The range is built on two brands. Anker covers the Solix line, from the compact C300X and its DC-only sibling through the 1,024Wh C1000 Gen 2 and the 1,536Wh F1500 to the 2,048Wh C2000 Gen 2, the F3000 and the 6,000W F3800, with a BP2000 expansion battery and a Solix alternator charger to match. EcoFlow runs the River and Delta families, starting at the 245Wh River 3 with 10ms UPS and the 286Wh River 3 Plus, through the 576Wh River 3 Max and the 1,024Wh Delta 2, Delta 3 and Delta 3 Plus, up to the 2,048Wh Delta 2 Max, the Delta Pro 3 and the Trail 200 for DC camping use. Panels for recharging off-grid sit in Solar Panels, pocket chargers for phones and tablets in Power Banks, the full department in Power Stations & Solar, and current reductions in Power Stations & Power Banks Sale.