Watt-hours say how long, watts say what you can plug in · review
A 1024 Wh station rated 2000 W continuous and 3000 W peak, charged in a stated 49 minutes at 1600 W, with a 600 W solar input capped at 60 V and a 10 ms switchover.
The bottom line The only station of the nine that publishes a solar input VOLTAGE as well as a wattage, which makes it the one whose panel pairing can actually be checked before buying. It never names its cell chemistry, and its fastest charge depends on an application.
A 1 kWh station with the best-documented solar input in this family and the least-documented cell.
Up to 600 W of solar at a maximum of 60 V. Wattage alone is the figure most makers give, and it settles nothing: a panel string is refused or damaged on voltage, not on watts. Publishing the ceiling is what lets a buyer check a string against the cold case before ordering panels.
2000 W continuous, 3000 W peak without a duration, and a full mains charge in 49 minutes at 1600 W — though that rate has to be switched on through the application. Solar alone is quoted at 1.8 hours.
The cell chemistry. Four thousand cycles to 80 % is published, which is a good figure properly qualified, but the pack itself is described only by a marketing name. Nine ports are counted and never listed.
A time-of-use setting for scheduling consumption. On a station that lives at home rather than in a van, that is a running-cost feature rather than a convenience, and it is published plainly.
German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores quoted 600 € to 699 € when this page was compiled.
American and British Amazon stores carry it too, priced in their own currency, which the euro range above deliberately omits.
These figures are what Keepa reported on the day this page was last updated. Availability and pricing move without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 16 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
| Capacity | 1024 Wh, second bullet; no usable figure is published |
|---|---|
| Continuous and surge output | 2000 W continuous and 3000 W peak, second bullet; the peak carries no duration |
| Chemistry | Not named in the bullets; the fourth bullet describes the pack only as “InfiniPower” |
| Cycle life | 4000 cycles with at least 80 % capacity remaining, fourth bullet — the count carries its percentage |
| Recharge time | Full in 49 minutes at 1600 W, activated through the application, first bullet; solar 1.8 hours at up to 600 W and 60 V maximum, fifth bullet |
| Output sockets | Nine ports serving up to nine devices at once, second bullet; the individual types are not enumerated |
| Published thermal limits | Nowhere in the listing |
| Amazon reference | B0FN7MSY4L (same reference on 6 Amazon marketplaces) |
| EAN | 0194644251307 |
Because a string above the voltage ceiling is the one mistake on this shelf with no warning stage. Open-circuit voltage rises as cells get colder, so a string comfortably inside the limit in August can exceed it on a clear January morning. Publishing the ceiling is what makes the panel choice checkable.
The first bullet states that HyperFlash is activated through the Anker application. What the unit does without it is not published, and this page does not assume the standard rate.
1024 Wh nominal · 1800 W · LiFePO4, 3500+ cycles · 0–80 % in 1 h at 800 W · 11 outputs · 14 kg · app control
A 1024 Wh LiFePO4 station rated 1800 W with eleven outputs, charged from 0 to 80 % in a stated hour at 800 W, and controllable from a phone application.
Best for: A household that wants three mains sockets and app monitoring rather than the lightest unit on the shelf.
≈ €439
1024 Wh nominal LFP · 2600 W · 0–80 % in 37 min · 10 ms UPS switchover · 26 dB stated · 2× 140 W USB-C · 5-year warranty
A 1024 Wh LFP station rated 2600 W that reaches 80 % in a stated 37 minutes, switches to battery in 10 ms, and carries two 140 W USB-C ports and a five-year warranty.
Best for: Someone already inside the DJI ecosystem, or anyone who needs the shortest recharge and a documented switchover time.
≈ €539
288 Wh nominal · 300 W DC · LiFePO4, 4000 cycles · 80 % in about 70 min on USB-C plus solar · 5 outputs · about 2.5 kg
A 288 Wh LiFePO4 station rated 300 W, charged over USB-C, solar or a car socket, with three USB-C ports of which two are rated 140 W and an integrated cable that doubles as the handle.
Best for: Someone charging laptops and cameras rather than running mains appliances, who wants a published temperature range.
≈ £149 / €159
