G'day Mark, you've shown some rippers, though gotta say I'm especially impressed with this one. The only thing I would say is, maybe they should subtract one or two of the AC outlets and have a couple more USB ports, but hey no big deal, no reason you couldn't plug in an AC phone charger for example to free up the USBs for other things. Or given the high wattage, a USB hub. Love the 2400 W AC outlet, makes perfect sense, as you so rightly mentioned resistive loads draw the most power. A 240 VAC @10 A, (2400 W), is our standard wall outlet here, so it can run anything at least for some period of time and I reckon for home power outage use, I'd bite the bullet and get the second battery. Such a great presentation mate, I really can't think of anything to question. Assuming you can get an Aussie AC outlet version, I'm sold !!!!!! Cheers Duke
@MarkYoungBushcraft29 күн бұрын
Hi Duke. Yes, Anker makes different versions compatible with different country setups. Thanks for commenting
@eyeofthetiger418428 күн бұрын
@@MarkYoungBushcraft Thanks mate, and I should bluddy well hope so too; they do every thing else so right ; ) even their chocolate bar units are mighty hard to beat, if at all, in my experience. Btw; must check the wattage of my coffee machine ; )
@redsorgumАй бұрын
This is a very cool power station. Every solar generator should have the ability to expand it with another battery. You already have the base unit, being able to expand makes sense. One thing I don’t get, why would you want a flashing light on a heavy and large power station? ✌️🇺🇸🇨🇦✌️
@MarkYoungBushcraftАй бұрын
I agree. Great move on their part. Yeah, the flashing light on a large unit does not makes sense to me either. On a small unit it could be used as a warning light on the road. I expect they just use the same circuit for all the power stations. Thanks for commenting
@auroraborealisknives401929 күн бұрын
That’s definitely a capable powerbank 👍
@MarkYoungBushcraft29 күн бұрын
One of the best for sure. Thanks for commenting Alex