Great video, had some laughs. I’m concerned about galvanic reaction between the aluminum base and the galvanized hardware, and the aluminum base and your PT posts. I think you can rectify that pretty easily if you share my concern. Again, I appreciate you taking the time to share your experience.

great video! how much do you think you’ve invested? I’m looking to go full off grid with this system. I know I’ll need a generator to go full off grid

Can you use Solar charge cable with battery clips to use a regular battery in stead of their fancy battery? Enjoyed the review Thanks

Great test Joe well done, here in Brazil we get a lot of wind so mine will have to be fairly solid flexible mirror tiles, that are cheap enough to replace when required, as they will be roof mounted and adjustable with the adjustable panel rack. I am looking at Bi-Facials too.

is it ideal to charge an EV?

excellent video !!!! you went (WAY) over my head a few times but it was well done. im new at solar but im trying to absorb all of the info i can. thanks

great video thank you!! Im looking for power back up in emergency for my 50amp RV. My AC is 30 amp so the anker woudnt run it? also, can the anker be run laying on its side? it's too tall for my storage compartment. Can any solar panel work with either of these or proprietary only?

You dont want bifacials on a roof. You want those elevated

I found 425 watt, for 122 a panel (375 for freight shipping, min order of 4)

One thing I can’t seem to find is any information on the 50amp hub…why has no one really talked about it? Can you install it and charge your DPU’s with it? Or is it discharge only? Can I hook 2 DPU’s up to it and connect to my generator switch to my electric panel? Do I need to have an alternative charge source for the DPU’s? Like a dual fuel generator? Or solar? I can’t seem to find that information

I am internet illiterate...

Not sure how to contact without making my contact information visible to public but perhaps you have some ideas...

I'm a little late to the party, but I vote ground mount or ballast mount! I like your idea of putting something reflective on the back side of the panels rather than the roof to assure you're getting all the wattage possible. Enjoyed the watch!

Joe I would like to know if you would consider some assistance in your relief work in Western Carolina and or some product testing and collaboration... This may be right up your alley and also useful in relief effort..

Did it survive the rain?

1800 watts grid in but only 1400 watts out in pass-through mode??? That be BS. 109 to 110 volts max output is a motor and electronics killer. You get any load that reduces that output voltage and you kill your devices. That is a junk unit.

Great review but I am returning my brand new DP3 for two reasons. First, the PV input MPPT ports do not behave per specs. Happy to provide details. Second, the Ecoflow Delta line of products can no longer be used exclusively offline - think long term Internet or Grid down situation. I confirmed with their support that the app has to ‘check back in’ with their service every two months or so. If you don’t connect to the Internet - and reach their service within those two months, you are logged back out of the app. If you can’t log back in, you cannot monitor or configure the settings which require the app to do so.

EcoFlow allows 240 generator charging up to 6000 watts.

I just finished watching a video you did earlier with the Delta Pro Ultra and the smart panel 2. Did you ever try hooking both the ultra and the pro 3 up to the smart panel together? I am very curious if they work together with the smart panel 2 to produce the 50 Amps you mentioned in the ultra video. Also since it is a 100Amp panel if you had a 3rd unit hooked up would that also increase the available current beyond 50 Amps or just increase the battery capacity allowing thing to run longer during a power outage?

Your cat is making my dog bark.

Great video! I've tried 3 other cameras and even though I upgraded my router, kept losing connection through the shop (metal) wall. Going to try the wifi first, maybe add an antenna, but may have to go to the 4g option in my camera. I'm in KS and even Verizon is not great in this rural area. Did you try the wifi first? Did you use the data plan offered with the camera? Questions questions lol. Thanks!

I own 3 of these batteries and have the new Flex Boss Inverter and Grid Boss mini gris system on the way! I can't wait to hook it all up to my 40, 410 watt panels soon! Lovin it...

By electrical code you should not run small cables in parallel.......if I remember well you can do it from #2 AWG up.....and you don't have to separate phases on this unit...you have two "halves" of the same phase (split phase system)

Hemorrhoids 😂

2024 3.0 duramax with 5000 miles and had dealer do my complimentary first change. Got it home and checked oil level and oil was already black...drove it 15 miles...Is that normal?

Just curious how many solar panels do u run?

How many solar panels do u have?

I have a flat roof. Can you measure if there is a gain using mylar on the underside of a solar panel mounted on a flat roof?

Do you connect the anker F3800 to a power outlet all the time to keep it charge

12:24 a battery breaker that can’t be reached easily is not a good idea

How much would I need to run a 40 ft camper when some things run constantly and some things don’t

5:31 what is this liquid? Could you do a video about the best way to clean solar panels

6:04 Lithium-ion batteries are not a standalone or opposite category; instead, they encompass a range of chemistries, including lithium iron phosphate (LiFePO4). So, lithium iron phosphate is a type of lithium-ion battery, not a separate category altogether. Lithium batteries are classified based on the electrolyte type, which conducts ions between the electrodes: 1. Lithium-ion (Li-ion), which includes various subtypes based on different cathode materials. 2. Lithium-polymer (LiPo), using a polymer electrolyte, typically in a pouch format. Under the lithium-ion category, batteries can further be distinguished by the cathode material used. Here are some common types: 1. Lithium Cobalt Oxide (LiCoO2): • Cathode: Lithium cobalt oxide. • Pros: High energy density. • Cons: Limited lifespan and potential safety issues with overheating. • Use: Commonly used in cell phones and laptops. 2. Lithium Iron Phosphate (LiFePO4): • Cathode: Lithium iron phosphate. • Pros: Excellent safety profile, long cycle life, and high thermal stability. • Cons: Lower energy density than LiCoO2. • Use: Widely used in solar power storage, electric vehicles, and backup power systems. 3. Lithium Manganese Oxide (LiMn2O4): • Cathode: Lithium manganese oxide. • Pros: Good safety and thermal stability. • Cons: Moderate energy density. • Use: Often used in medical equipment and power tools. 4. Lithium Nickel Manganese Cobalt Oxide (NMC) (LiNiMnCoO2): • Cathode: A combination of nickel, manganese, and cobalt oxides. • Pros: Balanced performance with good energy density, safety, and cycle life. • Cons: Higher production costs. • Use: Primarily used in electric vehicles and energy storage.

What type of BMS is this ? if I saw the same screen on other batteries can I assume it has the same BMS ?

How about the non-rigid mobile solar panels are they any good for one pro 3? ty the vid is neat as always thank you!!

The only thing I do not like about this system is there is no light on the front to see the buttons or plugs in the dark. It would be nice if the buttons were back lit.

You have to have the them 3ft of the ground to test the byface panels. Does no good to test them on the ground