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Best portable power stations: rated watts, watt-hours and switchover time
Compare rated watts, watt-hours and switchover time on the same basis
Start with rated watts; surge and boost figures are different numbers. EcoFlow's DELTA 3 manual rates AC output at 1,800 W with a 3,600 W surge, and its X-Boost table shows 2,600 W at 120 V, while EcoFlow's page gives 2,200 W with X-Boost in its spec table and over 2,600 W in its copy.
The RIVER 3 is rated 300 W, or 600 W with X-Boost, and the 550 W in Amazon's title is the manual's total across all ports. BLUETTI rates the AC180 at 1,800 W and lets it run pure heating-element loads up to 2,700 W in Power Lifting mode.
Watt-hours are the rated capacity, not what reaches your plug. BLUETTI's manuals estimate runtime as capacity times depth of discharge times inverter efficiency, divided by the load plus the unit's own draw: 90 percent, over 85 percent and about 15 W for the AC180 (own draw added for small loads only), and 95 percent, over 90 percent and about 20 W for the Apex 300. The table below lists all 24 models, each with its own guide.
Cycle ratings are each maker's claim, on its own basis. EcoFlow's manuals give 80 percent or more after 3,000 cycles at 0.5C and 77 °F for the RIVER 3, and after 4,000 cycles with no conditions printed for the DELTA 3. BLUETTI's pages, not its manuals, give more than 3,500 cycles for the AC180 and up to 6,000 for the Apex 300, both to 80 percent.
Model and solar-panel guides
Match the complete model name before using a rating. These guides explain published limits, document differences and accessory checks for the named unit or panel decision.
- Solar Panels for Power Stations: Compatibility Checks
- EcoFlow DELTA 2: Output, Solar and EPS Checks
- EcoFlow DELTA 2 Max: Solar Inputs and Expansion Checks
- EcoFlow RIVER 2 Max: Model Identity and DC Limits
- EcoFlow RIVER 2 Pro: Model, Capacity and Output Checks
- Jackery Explorer 100 Plus: USB Ports and Charging Limits
- Jackery Explorer 300 Plus: USB Ports and Solar Checks
- Anker 521 PowerHouse: Rating and Port Checks
Planning refrigerator backup? Use our refrigerator power-station worksheet to separate compressor starting requirements, energy over cooling cycles and AC idle shutoff. A battery capacity figure alone does not settle those three checks.
Planning an evening of TV? Our TV power-station worksheet includes the screen, source, network and audio, then shows why model-specific inverter overhead and standby settings affect a runtime estimate.
For an e-bike charging stop, use our e-bike power-station checklist to separate the approved charger’s AC input, the station’s output limit and the energy needed for the session. Bike motor watts alone do not size that charging setup.
A compact camping unit: EcoFlow RIVER 3
EcoFlow's manual lists 245 Wh of LFP, 300 W AC, up to 320 W wall charging, 110 W solar input and 7.72 lb. Its transfer time is 20 ms as an emergency power supply, and EcoFlow says not to connect devices that need an uninterrupted supply, such as desktops, NAS servers, data servers or workstations; a separate 10 ms UPS version shares the manual and the EFR705 code. EcoFlow's warranty table gives the RIVER 3 24 months, against five years for the RIVER 3 Plus.
Read the RIVER 3 guide · Check the RIVER 3 on Amazon
A 1 kWh unit that expands: EcoFlow DELTA 3
EcoFlow lists 1,024 Wh of LFP and a battery that expands to 5 kWh with EcoFlow extra batteries. The manual calls it a standby UPS with a 10 ms transfer time, but only while grid input exceeds what the loads draw. EcoFlow's warranty table gives five years, and the manual says leaving the unit uncharged or unused for more than six months voids the warranty.
Read the DELTA 3 guide · Check the DELTA 3 on Amazon
A 1.15 kWh LFP unit for indoor use: BLUETTI AC180
BLUETTI's manual lists 1,152 Wh of LiFePO4, 1,800 W and a UPS switching time of 20 ms or less, to be tested before use. Its safety page says the device is intended for indoor use only, and the manual says not to use it in the rain, although BLUETTI's page and Amazon's bullets pitch it for outdoor use too. BLUETTI's warranty-period table gives 60 months.
Read the AC180 guide · Check the AC180 on Amazon
A 240 V home-backup unit: BLUETTI Apex 300
BLUETTI's manual lists 2,764.8 Wh, 3,840 W maximum, a 120 V or 240 V selector and 83.78 lb. The 0 ms UPS switchover applies only at 240 V, with grid input through the 15 A inlet and loads on the two left outlets; at 120 V it is 20 ms, and the manual says it is not for data servers or workstations that need a high-performance UPS. It is rated IP20. ECO mode is on by default and shuts off AC output after four hours of low load, 10 W by default. BLUETTI's warranty-period table gives 60 months.
Read the Apex 300 guide · Check the Apex 300 on Amazon
Before you buy or use
- Indoors, rain and water. BLUETTI's AC180 manual says indoors only, and its Apex 300 manual says not to use the product in rain or high humidity. Both EcoFlow manuals say not to get the product wet or immerse it, although Amazon's bullets call the RIVER 3 waterproof and the DELTA 3 battery pack IP65.
- Cold, heat and air. The EcoFlow manuals list charging at 32 to 113 °F and the Apex 300 manual at 32 to 104 °F; the AC180 manual gives 32 to 104 °F in its spec table but -4 to 104 °F on its storage page. BLUETTI says to charge the Apex 300 in a well-ventilated area and not to cover the AC180's vents.
- Air travel. EcoFlow's manuals say not to carry either unit onto a plane. The BLUETTI manuals read do not mention air travel, so ask the airline first.
- Medical loads. Both EcoFlow manuals say the product is not intended for life-sustaining medical equipment, and the AC180 manual rules out equipment that involves personal safety and depends on reliable power, such as medical equipment.
- Fridges and idle shut-off. EcoFlow says the AC output can switch off when idle, so a refrigerator needs the AC timeout set to never in its app. BLUETTI's Apex 300 manual says to turn ECO mode off for refrigerators and lights.
- Home wiring. None of the four manuals explains connecting to a home electrical panel. BLUETTI's page sells a transfer-switch route, and the Apex 300 manual recommends a licensed electrician to confirm the home circuit for its high-current grid input. Have a licensed electrician do any panel work; this guide is not electrical advice.
- Storage. EcoFlow's online manuals say to fully charge, then discharge to 60 percent, every three months; the RIVER 3's 2024 PDF says to discharge to 0 percent, then charge to 60, and EcoFlow's manual notice says the online version carries the latest updates. BLUETTI's AC180 manual says in one place to fully cycle it every 6 months and in another to discharge and charge it every 3 months, so use the shorter interval; its Apex 300 manual says to fully cycle it every 3 months.
- Who sold it. EcoFlow's warranty covers units bought from EcoFlow or an authorized seller, and BLUETTI's excludes unauthorized resellers. Ask each maker whether your Amazon seller qualifies before you order.
Based on published specifications, manuals and warranty terms, not power or runtime tests. Sources checked September 29, 2026: EcoFlow RIVER 3 (ecoflow.com) and its manual (manuals.ecoflow.com), EcoFlow DELTA 3 (us.ecoflow.com) and its manual (manuals.ecoflow.com), EcoFlow warranty policy (us.ecoflow.com), BLUETTI AC180 (bluettipower.com) and its manual (cdn.shopify.com), BLUETTI Apex 300 (bluettipower.com) and its manual (s4.bluettipower.com), BLUETTI warranty policy (bluettipower.com) and warranty periods (bluettipower.com). Amazon links are affiliate links.
Compare every model in this category
Each row says who the model suits, its main strength and its main catch, taken from each guide's listed sources. Open a guide to confirm the exact model and what's included before you buy on Amazon.
| Product | Best for | Main strength | Main caveat |
|---|---|---|---|
| Anker SOLIX C1000 Gen 2 Portable Power Station | 1 kWh of stored power with a 10 ms UPS function | Anker states 2,000W of continuous AC output | Battery capacity is not expandable, per Anker's FAQ |
| Jackery Explorer 1000 v2 Portable Power Station | Portable 1 kWh power with three AC outlets | Three AC outlets and two USB-C outputs | Jackery says the 20 ms transfer is not for equipment needing zero interruption |
| BLUETTI AC180 Portable Power Station | 1.15 kWh of stored power with a 20 ms UPS function | BLUETTI states more than 3,500 life cycles and a five-year warranty | Power Lifting is limited to heating-element loads and is off while charging from AC |
| Anker SOLIX C300 Portable Power Station | Light loads within 300W of continuous output | 9.1 lb, per Anker | The 600W SurgePad mode is restricted and unsuitable for precision devices |
| EcoFlow DELTA 3 Portable Power Station (EF-DL-H10-3), 1,024Wh | Expandable 1kWh home and camping backup with a 10 ms UPS | Expands with EcoFlow extra batteries through the XT150 port | AC timeout can switch off fridges unless set to never |
| Jackery Explorer 5000 Plus Power Station (JE-5000A), 5,040Wh | Whole-circuit home backup needing 240V from a single wheeled unit | 7,200W at 240V from a single unit through L14-30R or 14-50 | 134.5 lb, and dimensions on Amazon conflict with the manual |
| OUPES Mega 1 Portable Power Station (S1), 1,024Wh | Home backup of mid-size loads where a 20 ms switchover is acceptable | 2,000W continuous and 1,400W wall charging in a 27.8-pound unit | Box contents conflict: maker lists no MC4-to-Anderson solar cable |
| BLUETTI Apex 300 Portable Power Station, 2,764.8Wh | Home or RV backup that needs 240V and room to expand | 120V or 240V output from a single unit, up to 3,840W | No USB or 12V outputs without the separately sold Hub D1 |
| Anker SOLIX F3000 Portable Power Station (A1782), 3,072Wh | Generator-assisted home or RV backup at 120V with room to expand | 3,600W output with TT-30R and 30A Anderson DC ports | Title's 6,000W is input and needs an expansion battery |
| UDPOWER S1200 Power Station (AS1200) with 120W Solar Panel | Small home backup or camping where slow solar top-ups are acceptable | 1,200W of 120V AC with a boost mode for 1,800W devices | Bundled 120W panel is far below the 400W solar limit |
| Jackery HomePower 3000 Portable Power Station (JHP-3000C), 3,072Wh | 120V essentials backup and RV use where a 20 ms switchover is acceptable | 3,600W output with a 30A outlet in a 60-pound unit | Only 1,440W available while on grid power in UPS mode |
| EcoFlow DELTA 3 Classic Portable Power Station (EF-DL3-C), 1,024Wh | Simple 1kWh backup or camping where expansion and 12V outputs are not needed | 1,800W AC and 1,400W wall charging in a 26.6-pound unit | No extra-battery port and no 12V car-socket output |
| Anker SOLIX C2000 Gen 2 Portable Power Station (A1783), 2,048Wh | Home or RV backup needing 2,400W and a TT-30 port, with room to expand | 2,400W output with a TT-30 RV port and a 10 ms UPS switchover | Solar, car and alternator charging all need parts bought separately |
| EBL 2400W Portable Power Station (Acc2400) with ESP200 200W Panel | 120V home backup or RV use where UPS loads stay under 1,800W | 2,400W of 120V AC and 800W solar input | UPS switchover stated as 10 ms and as 0.1 seconds |
| UDPOWER S2400 Power Station (AS2400) with 2x 210W Solar Panels | 120V home backup or camping where a 400W solar trickle is enough | 2,400W of 120V AC and a 3,000W surge feature in a 41-pound unit | Bundled 420W of panels exceeds the 400W solar limit |
| OUPES Mega 1 Lite Portable Power Station (S1 Lite), 1,024Wh | Home or camping backup with laptops, where expansion is not needed | Two 140W USB-C ports alongside 2,000W AC in a sub-27-pound unit | No extra-battery port shown; capacity stays at 1,024Wh |
| Anker SOLIX S2000 Portable Power Station (AS220), 2,010Wh | Indoor backup of a fridge, router or home office where a 12V port is not needed | 2,010Wh in a 35.7-pound body with a 10 ms UPS for plugged-in loads | No 12V DC port and no expansion battery support |
| Jackery HomePower 1000 v2 Power Station (JHP-1000A), 1,024Wh | Home-office and router backup where a 10 ms switchover is acceptable | 10 ms UPS switchover in a 23.4-pound 1kWh unit | Manual says not for servers or workstations needing 0 ms switching |
| Jackery HomePower 1000 Plus v2 Power Station (JHP-1000B), 1,024Wh | 1kWh home backup that may grow with battery packs | 1,800W AC and a 140W USB-C port in a 23.8-pound unit | Only one battery pack model is listed as compatible |
| EcoFlow RIVER 2 Portable Power Station (EFR600), 256Wh | A light 256Wh LFP backup for loads up to 300W, or 600W devices with X-Boost | Charges from the wall at up to 360W, about an hour by EcoFlow's figure | 256Wh runs a 300W load for under an hour (our arithmetic, before losses) |
| EcoFlow RIVER 3 Portable Power Station (EFR705), 245Wh | A compact 245Wh LFP station for loads up to 300W with 600W X-Boost and a 20 ms EPS | 100W USB-C plus 300W AC in a 7.72-pound unit | EPS is 20ms in the manual, so no desktops, NAS or servers |
| Jackery Explorer 1500 Ultra Portable Power Station (JE-1500C) | Backup or job-site power that needs three 120V outlets and fast AC charging | Three AC outlets and two USB-C ports, up to 100W on one | Manual safety page says indoor use only, against IP65 on the spec line |
| EcoFlow DELTA 3 Max Plus Portable Power Station (EF-DL3-MP) | Home backup or RV power that needs 3,000W of AC and room to add battery capacity later | 3,000W AC with four outlets and a 140W USB-C port | Page says under 10 ms switchover, but the manual gives no switchover time |
| Jackery HomePower 3600 Plus Power Station (JHP-3600A) | Home backup that needs 3,600W of AC and a NEMA TT-30 outlet, with battery packs available later | One NEMA TT-30 outlet at 3,600W alongside four 120V outlets | Bypass output is 1,440W and the manual rules out servers and workstations |
What to check before buying
The portable power station guides here read the UPS switchover time and which outlets it applies to, the wall and solar input limits, and what extra cables or apps faster charging needs. They also flag power-saving modes that are on by default, and the charging and registration conditions some warranties set, drawing on the manual where one exists.
- UPS time and outlets. Switchover times in the guides run from 0 to 30 ms, and several manuals say their UPS is not for equipment needing zero interruption. Where 0 ms exists it covers only some outlets, and some units pass through only 1,440 W on grid power.
- Fast charging conditions. Headline charge rates can come with conditions. Guides report fast AC charging switched on through an app, the fastest rates needing optional cables or electrical work, and a 6,000 W title figure that is input and needs an expansion battery.
- Solar limit and bundles. Solar input limits range from 100 W to 1,600 W on one input. Guides report a bundled 120 W panel far below a 400 W limit, a bundle of 420 W of panels on a 400 W input, and solar adapter cables that are not in the box.
- Default power-saving modes. Some units ship with modes that can cut small loads. Guides report ECO mode on by default, an AC timeout that can switch off a fridge unless set to never, and an energy-saving mode that ends small loads after 12 hours.
- Warranty upkeep rules. Several warranties carry conditions. Guides report cover void if the unit is left uncharged or unused over six months, a battery warranty needing a full charge within 7 days and every 6 months, extra years only with registration, and warranty terms that conflict between documents.
This page collects 24 portable power station guides from Plain Buy Guides. Each guide covers one exact Amazon listing: the maker's published specifications, what the listing says is included, the fit and installation limits that decide whether it suits you, and the main caveat, with every source listed and dated. Nothing here is based on hands-on testing, and no guide promises a price or stock level.
In the table above, the Best for column says who each model suits, and the strength and caveat columns carry the first point each guide makes. Open a guide before buying to confirm the exact model, the included parts and any conflict between the listing and the maker's documents, which each guide reports rather than settles. Side-by-side pages put the published facts of two models from this category in one place.
Compare the published specs
The main figures stated in each portable power station guide on this page, side by side, with each guide's sources behind them. Units are as published; nothing here was measured by us.
A table scrolls sideways when it is wider than the screen. Select a column heading to sort.
— means the guide does not state that figure. “or” means the guide states more than one figure, for example where two sources disagree, for different modes or versions, or where a kit includes two tools; open the guide to see which applies. † means the guide reports that another source gives a different figure, or doubts the figure; open the guide. A figure in another unit is shown as the guide gives it and is not sorted or counted. Only single figures in the column’s unit, with no mark, word or note in brackets, are sorted and counted below.
By the numbers
These cover only the 24 portable power stations on this site, not the whole market. Ranges use the figures the guides state; the lowest and highest link to their guides, and the median is the middle of those figures. A model whose figure is missing, not applicable, more than one, marked, in words, in another unit or qualified in brackets is left out of that line.
- Battery across all 24 portable power stations: 245 Wh to 5,040 Wh, median 1,171.5 Wh. Lowest: EcoFlow RIVER 3 Portable Power Station (EFR705), 245Wh. Highest: Jackery Explorer 5000 Plus Power Station (JE-5000A), 5,040Wh.
- AC output, continuous across the 22 of our 24 portable power stations that state one figure: 300 W to 7,200 W, median 1,900 W. Lowest: Anker SOLIX C300 Portable Power Station and 1 other. Highest: Jackery Explorer 5000 Plus Power Station (JE-5000A), 5,040Wh.
- AC output, surge across the 16 of our 24 portable power stations that state one figure: 600 W to 14,400 W, median 3,800 W. Lowest: EcoFlow RIVER 2 Portable Power Station (EFR600), 256Wh. Highest: Jackery Explorer 5000 Plus Power Station (JE-5000A), 5,040Wh.
- UPS switch time across the 17 of our 24 portable power stations that state one figure: 10 ms to 20 ms, median 10 ms. Lowest: Anker SOLIX C1000 Gen 2 Portable Power Station and 10 others. Highest: Jackery Explorer 1000 v2 Portable Power Station and 5 others.
- Weight across the 20 of our 24 portable power stations that state one figure: 7.72 lb to 134.5 lb, median 27.175 lb. Lowest: EcoFlow RIVER 3 Portable Power Station (EFR705), 245Wh. Highest: Jackery Explorer 5000 Plus Power Station (JE-5000A), 5,040Wh.
Read the full Watt Ready buying guide (watt-ready.pages.dev).
- Anker SOLIX C1000 Gen 2 Portable Power Station
Anker SOLIX C1000 Gen 2 (A1763) guide: 1,024Wh and 2,000W continuous output, the app-only 1,600W UltraFast recharge, 600W solar input and a 10 ms UPS function.
- Jackery Explorer 1000 v2 Portable Power Station
Jackery Explorer 1000 v2 (JE-1000D) guide: 1,070Wh LiFePO4, 1,500W rated output, three AC outlets, one-hour emergency charge versus 1.7 hours, and a 20 ms transfer.
- BLUETTI AC180 Portable Power Station
BLUETTI AC180 guide: 1,152Wh LiFePO4, 1,800W continuous output, what the 2,700W Power Lifting mode is for, three charging modes, 500W solar and a 20 ms UPS.
- Anker SOLIX C300 Portable Power Station
Anker SOLIX C300 (A1722) guide: 288Wh LiFePO4, 300W AC output, the restricted 600W SurgePad mode, a 100W XT-60 solar limit, a 10 ms UPS and a five-year warranty.
- EcoFlow DELTA 3 Portable Power Station (EF-DL-H10-3), 1,024Wh
EcoFlow DELTA 3 (EF-DL-H10-3) guide: 1,024Wh LFP, 1,800W AC with X-Boost, 1,500W wall and 500W solar input, 10 ms UPS, extra batteries and storage rules.
- Jackery Explorer 5000 Plus Power Station (JE-5000A), 5,040Wh
Jackery Explorer 5000 Plus (JE-5000A) guide: 5,040Wh LFP, 7,200W at 120/240V, backup vs online UPS, high- and low-voltage solar, battery packs, warranty terms.
- OUPES Mega 1 Portable Power Station (S1), 1,024Wh
OUPES Mega 1 specs from its user manual: 1,024Wh LiFePO4, 2,000W AC and 4,500W surge, 1,400W wall and 800W solar input, 20 ms EPS switchover, 27.8 lb.
- BLUETTI Apex 300 Portable Power Station, 2,764.8Wh
BLUETTI Apex 300 guide: 2,764.8Wh LFP, 3,840W at 120V or 240V, 0 ms vs 20 ms UPS outlets, 1,800W on the standard cable, no USB without Hub D1, B300K expansion.
- Anker SOLIX F3000 Portable Power Station (A1782), 3,072Wh
Anker SOLIX F3000 (A1782) guide: 3,072Wh LFP, 3,600W AC with TT-30, 1,800W wall and 2,400W solar input, 20 ms UPS on 5-20R outlets only, and BP3000 expansion.
- UDPOWER S1200 Power Station (AS1200) with 120W Solar Panel
UDPOWER S1200 (AS1200) with a 120W panel: 1,191Wh LFP, 1,200W AC with an 1,800W boost, 800W wall charging, 400W solar cap, 10 ms UPS, ECO timers and conflicts.
- Jackery HomePower 3000 Portable Power Station (JHP-3000C), 3,072Wh
Jackery HomePower 3000 (JHP-3000C) guide: 3,072Wh LFP, 3,600W AC with TT-30, 20 ms UPS limited to 1,440W on grid, 1,000W solar, cold-weather output and warranty.
- EcoFlow DELTA 3 Classic Portable Power Station (EF-DL3-C), 1,024Wh
EcoFlow DELTA 3 Classic (EF-DL3-C) guide: 1,024Wh LFP, 1,800W AC and X-Boost, 1,400W wall and 500W solar input, 10 ms UPS, no extra-battery port, warranty terms.
- Anker SOLIX C2000 Gen 2 Portable Power Station (A1783), 2,048Wh
Anker SOLIX C2000 Gen 2 (A1783) guide: 2,048Wh LFP, 2,400W AC plus TT-30, 1,800W wall charging, 800W XT60i solar, 10 ms UPS, BP2000 expansion and conflicts.
- EBL 2400W Portable Power Station (Acc2400) with ESP200 200W Panel
EBL 2400W (Acc2400) with a 200W panel: 1,843.2Wh LFP, 2,400W AC, 1,200W wall and 800W solar input, UPS capped at 1,800W, plus conflicting UPS and warranty figures.
- UDPOWER S2400 Power Station (AS2400) with 2x 210W Solar Panels
UDPOWER S2400 (AS2400) with two 210W panels: 2,083Wh LFP, 2,400W AC at 120V only, a 400W solar cap below the 420W of panels, 10 ms UPS, ECO shut-off and conflicts.
- OUPES Mega 1 Lite Portable Power Station (S1 Lite), 1,024Wh
OUPES Mega 1 Lite (S1 Lite) guide: 1,024Wh LFP, 2,000W AC, two 140W USB-C, 1,400W wall charging, 800W Anderson solar, 20 ms EPS and warranty terms.
- Anker SOLIX S2000 Portable Power Station (AS220), 2,010Wh
Anker SOLIX S2000 (AS220) guide: 2,010Wh LFP, 1,500W AC, no 12V port or expansion, 400W XT60i solar, 10 ms UPS, cycle-life conditions and warranty.
- Jackery HomePower 1000 v2 Power Station (JHP-1000A), 1,024Wh
Jackery HomePower 1000 v2 (JHP-1000A) guide: 1,024Wh LFP, 1,500W AC, 10 ms UPS limits, 400W solar via DC8020, emergency charging, and the 3+2-year warranty rules.
- Jackery HomePower 1000 Plus v2 Power Station (JHP-1000B), 1,024Wh
Jackery HomePower 1000 Plus v2 (JHP-1000B) guide: 1,024Wh LFP, 1,800W AC, 140W USB-C, 10 ms UPS limits, 400W solar, which battery packs fit, and warranty rules.
- EcoFlow RIVER 2 Portable Power Station (EFR600), 256Wh
EcoFlow RIVER 2 (EFR600) guide: 256Wh LFP, 300W AC with 600W X-Boost, 360W wall input, 110W solar input, 30 ms EPS, storage rule and source conflicts.
- EcoFlow RIVER 3 Portable Power Station (EFR705), 245Wh
EcoFlow RIVER 3 (EFR705) guide: 245Wh LFP, 300W AC with 600W X-Boost, 320W US wall input, 20 ms EPS, and the UPS-variant and box-content conflicts to check.
- Jackery Explorer 1500 Ultra Portable Power Station (JE-1500C)
Jackery Explorer 1500 Ultra (JE-1500C) guide: 1,536Wh LiFePO4, 1,800W AC, 800W solar input, a 20 ms switchover and an indoor-only notice in the manual.
- EcoFlow DELTA 3 Max Plus Portable Power Station (EF-DL3-MP)
EcoFlow DELTA 3 Max Plus (EF-DL3-MP) guide: 2,048Wh LFP, 3,000W AC with 3,800W X-Boost, 1,800W wall input, a 10 ms claim the manual omits, and the 3+2 warranty.
- Jackery HomePower 3600 Plus Power Station (JHP-3600A)
Jackery HomePower 3600 Plus (JHP-3600A) guide: 3,584Wh LiFePO4, 3,600W AC, a 10 ms switchover held to 1,440W in bypass, and an indoor-only notice in the manual.