SOLIX C800 Portable Power Station, 1200W (Peak 1600W) Solar Generator, Full Charge in 58 Min, 768Wh LiFePO4 Battery for Outdoor Camping, RVs, Road Trip, and Power Outages (Optional Solar Panel)

Most of us have gone without power in these recent storms so bought this to charge my tablet, phone and keep the snake warm for the next one. Absolutely brilliant lasted us a full day on a test run. Buy one you won't regret it. Fine for a short outage and should top up your freezer in an emergency. As ours was a 4 day outage last time. I bought a petrol Genny too so I could top this up if needed which takes about an hour. Save on the tanks of fuel chugging away.

Bought for off grid Cpap use, only used 41" of battery for8 hours. Perfect, with solar oanrl for charging

I love this little guy. Bought for my van conversion as I wasn’t putting in electrics, use it for low watt kettle, charging devices and other bits and pieces. The torches have turned into my most used feature which I wasn’t expecting, they are amazingly magnetic so I just stick it onto of my roof and it gives me a nice light inside the evenings. A very well thought out gadget that is just great for what I need it for. The battery holds too, I’ll get 3-4 weekends out of one charge, and will keep my devices charging overnight and hardly touches the sides. The plug variations are perfect too. It’s expensive, but I really recommend and it’s changed my microcamper experience .

Its a nice powerstation but the only criticism I have is the fact that the usb c is underwhelming.. and I would also like the option to use usb c to charge it..

I bought this as part of my power-cut planning. - My local area has never suffered a power cut longer than four hours. - With this powerbank, I hope to be able to run my computer with my mobile phone-tethered internet connection for one or two whole days. - I'll also use this powerbank in Winter to have an electric blanket & personal heating pads on low power when needed. I tested the powerbank with a 500W electric hotplate which took 12 mins to boil a large mug for coffee. I tested the powerbank with my microwave on 600W Medium power for the same amount of water and it took 5 mins to reach boiling point. Both tests used up about 14% of the powerbank's capacity and it then took about 15mins to recharge fully. [I did try my microwave on 1000W full power but that tripped the powerbank's overload cut-out. Anker told me that was because all appliances can use excessive amounts of power when starting and that seems reasonable to me.] In practice, I will boil water / heat up food during a power cut using hexamine blocks. My tests were merely so I could assess an electrical alternative. The DC input connector type [solar panel, car's 12V thing] is XT-60. These connectors seem to be fairly common [I found lots of them in an Amazon search]. The storage compartment on top is just deep enough for the power lead with its UK plug. The powerbank end of the power lead has a standard connector, the same as those used for my computer power adapters. It's the rectangular type rather than the curvy Mickey Mouse type I've seen elsewhere. It has a built-in light but I'd rather retain its power for the computer, phone and heating. I'll use torches & their AA, AAA, 18650 batteries for light. The unit weighs 10Kg. I've put it on a small yet strong wheeled trolley to make it easier to get it in & out of its storage position under the corner table.

Ideal for fishing for a couple of days , probably a few more as well , charge phone and watch and Mac still plenty of power left , easy to use very sturdy and well built , can’t fault it yet

Excellent product high quality build and several cables included to ensure various charging sources compatibility plus app operation is smooth. The 100w solar panel charges the battery eventually, and pretty much effective only in bright sunny conditions so consider the 200w or none at all

Been after one for some time but I'm clueless when it comes to watts & amps & being able to figure out what exactly these things will run. Wanted something that I could carry with me & power a cordless battery charger making working off grid easier. This manages that plus a wealth of other higher drain items. We're classed as being in a rural location & the power goes down more than it should, this will be perfect for managing till the powers fixed.