Ryobi Just Announced Something Cool!

[@jimmtech]

When Direct Tools has a factory blemished one for $249 then I'll get one!

[@wastedcentury1805]

As long as shipping doesn't kill the deal 😄

[@El_Diablo_LI]

Totally agree. I'll be doing the same after checking out some reviews to see how good it works in the real world.

[@MorrisDigitals]

I bought the 40 V kit. And that thing is absolutely fantastic. Yes that light bar is an LED and probably has three levels of brightness, as well as mine comes with a flashing red for roadside emergencies. As for the charging yes mine has an actual charging cable. Yeah, I would say it’s still pretty slow, more of a battery maintenance style charge than a rapid charge. That said, I can run just about any thing off of the one I have and getting the extra 6ah batteries was pretty nice but I didn’t even spend $900 to get the generator and 2 6ah 40 V batteries

[@epsileth]

For the money, needs a port for a solar panel, if they want to go the camping route. Pretty sure someone will mod one in, or find a converter for the existing power supply.

[@jonathansherman4749]

Again I thank you for the video it was really what I think is why would you buy that unit when you could buy the one with the 40 volt batteries and keep in mind the 40-volt battery lineup has a 12 amp power that is coming out and if they're giving batteries with the unit they should I pay option with the 9 amp hour batteries but again thank you for the video it was great

[@brianb1179]

Looks good , so the numbers 3000 start up and 1800 is that with 4 batteries , and if so does that mean it doubles those numbers when you add the other 4 batteries on the other side , I'm guessing that it's just going to give you more runtime. Either way , still pretty impressive

[@Tony-sy7ed]

Adding 4 more batteries for a total of 8 extends the run time. Connecting 2 of those ryobi inverters in parallel, using the parallel kit, is what’s going to double the power output and give you a much higher watt rating. That capability along with the ability to hot swap battery, meaning you can pull off spent batteries and add full fresh batteries without having to power the device down and keep your unit running. My ego inverter has the hot swap ability and it’s great. My Milwaukee does not do this. So when one battery dies the entire unit will shut off until you add 4 topped off batteries and power it back on.

[@brianb1179]

@@Tony-sy7ed thanks Tony , I also have the Ego , really like it so far, I wonder if they are going to come out with an update or more than likely a newer version of the nexus I assume.

[@ri3m4nn]

I have both Ryobi and Ego inverters. I prefer Ryobis

[@kentuckybeardsman]

So the lady was reading a book in the middle of the day, so what does she do she goes and gets her new power converter and sets it down right beside her and goes back to reading her book😂😂😂

[@AzTurboMini]

She could have easily cracked open the blinds a little but Noooo. She had to go out to a dark garage and drag this $1000 battery in. The advertising agency's that that make these videos and the people that approve them have 0 common sense. 🤦

[@ToolReviewZone]

Hahahahahahaha, freaking Kentucky lol

[@cashmir316]

Dang, that price is steep for tool only. Ryobi is getting too big for their britches with these new offerings.

[@audionut9974]

Really need to add solar charging to these

[@itsrob2321]

I think Ryobi is one of the most innovative companies who produce quality tools at a reasonable price. I have never been disappointed with any of their tools and they keep me loyal by innovating like this. That’s not to say others aren’t doing it well, but Ryobi creates many solutions for the diy market.

[@MxGRhythmlModsMusicGamingl]

take care of your tools and they'll take care of you.

[@devpac7861]

they're like Nintendo of power tools lol

[@grandmasterchody]

Ryobi is made here in America

[@THEBEARDEDTOOLGUY]

How About $499 can get the 40 VOLT ONE for About the Same PRICE

[@MrLenzotik]

Hopefully, they will adjust the price shortly after release, like the new framing nailers. I have many batteries and would love to buy one for $500 tops.

[@thomastaylor8657]

I was part of the suggest a tool program. I suggested over 15 tools. This is the last to be made. Never did get any free tools.

[@elic.2443]

Thanks for your efforts

[@synstar8558]

2 pack 9ah hp battery on sale at HD for $179 till April 30 if y’all wanna stock up

[@ericnuchols270]

When I saw the 40v version I liked it but I have no 40v. Was hoping for the 18v version. Glad to see it has been created. This is tool porn!

[@mrmrmr4776]

This is just like a portable power station such as a Jackery. This looks to be 432 Watts (24AH x 18V= 432WH) which means if you have a 32 LED TV that draws 50 Watts you can run it for about 9 hours... A comparable Jackery Explorer 518 Watt is half the price at $500. Or you can DIY your own portable Power Station with over 1250 Watts for $500. Super easy, 100AH (100A BMS) Lifepo4 Lithium Battery $300, 500W Pure Sine Wave Inverter $80, Cig Adapter $10, 20A Lithium Charger $60 and Group 31 Battery Box. There are many vids on YT. Sorry Ryobi!

[@TN-ez6lz]

I did a DIY like you described (four 100ah Lifepo4's), but it would also be nice to also be able to leverage the gazillion Ryobi batteries I already own.

[@tensazero]

Who cares about a lamp? I want to know if I can run a 13A table saw without bogging down. Assume it's the same as the 40v. So they're running 18+18 :18+18. But for the price... The Dewalt smokes this.

[@Tony-sy7ed]

Hot swappable battery capability in an 18v platform is a game changer. Love that capability with my ego inverter. I’ll definitely be getting one of these. I wished Milwaukee would have added that, Iv got so many Milwaukee batteries I bought it anyway.

[@jerryhack5192]

That is what I thought, but I have two of the 40v systems loaded with 6ah batteries and the hot swap is barley keeping up.

[@josephtheinflatableguy4609]

I will keep saying it: Ryobi should release a 12 amp hour battery to power all this!

[@nobodytoyou4887]

I feel like the biggest missed opportunity with this is not giving it an option to directly hook up solar panels to charge it while camping. Yes you could use a solar panel with an MPPT charger converted to it's USB-C PD but I feel like that's just a kludge not a solution. Also at that price I'd just look at units with built in batteries that have those features already.

[@jfraz6246]

It apparently suppose to, I think that’s why it’s usb-c powered so it can hook up to those smaller portable panels that have usb direct power. They’re aren’t efficient for anything but I guess it’s something. I’d get this if the bare tool was like $300, because I could use it to back up my purpose built solar generator, and charge the 18v batteries as needed in an emergency during the day, and use this at night to fill any power gaps

[@sxsignal]

4th line in the specifications: Solar charging capable for convenient portable power

[@acemarcola]

@@sxsignal you could charge the last model off of solar however, you can’t use it while it’s charging( no pass-through charge capability) but I don’t know about this one. And 60 W of charging quite frankly, is a joke, way below industry standards of solar generators. Just for reference, I have 12 Ryobi batteries. And two solar generators. it’s a neat idea, but not ready for prime time , except for perhaps, certain applications, of course👍

[@Lagassejames]

If the power is off while they run TVs, computers, coffee makers and other such things, I’ll run my fridge.

[@truesimplicity]

Once again Clint, they're falling short... No solar panel/windmill charging and no onboard unit power supply by just a standard cord....👎🏼 and you know I'm a Ryobi guy, however it is what it is, the tech just isn't there yet with TTI 😔

[@joshuasmonk]

i hope dewalt sees this and is taking notes!!!!!!!! clean sine wave dewalt!!!!!!!

[@og6537]

They’ve had the same thing in the 40v line years, you’re better of getting a solar generator

[@bread-gz3rl]

Now only if they made batteries that didn't get killed by thier work lights and I wasn't switching to dewalt that can do the same thing with 4 batteries...

[@TarzanArmani007]

How to turn a KZbin short into a ten minute video

[@ekognaG]

Would be all over it if it had solar panel hook ups.

[@Carter_Bourne]

Dude you need a video all on its own about why ryobi is slowly becoming a higher end brand for the low price :) they doing good for themselves these days

[@gouldbowman]

A larger power solution for my ryobi 18v batteries is all I wanted when I saw the 40v power station. Pretty much a day 1 (first month) purchase for me. Hopefully the solar panels solution will be affordable, or at least have the option to use off the shelf panels with an adapter. A great camping option, or RC trackside charging station.

[@jamescole6846]

a portable generator is cheaper and runs as long as you have gas. big Ryobi user but no thanks.

[@Locke99GS]

Battery generator things have their place. For short term power outages or light camping, you may not want to set up and run a gas generator, and do all the steps to make it ready for storage again when you're done. A battery generator is more convenient in that case. A gas generator must be ran outside, so you potentially have to deal with whatever weather may have caused a power outage while setting it up. A battery generator can run inside. Lastly, a battery generator is silent. A gas generator, even a quiet one, is much louder. Of course for longer usage like a longer term power outage or powering an RV, a gas generator clearly makes much more sense. It is easier and cheaper to store a week's worth of power in the form of gasoline than in a gazillion batteries. I have a Honda EU2200i gas generator that is fantastic and plenty of fuel stored for emergencies, but am still interested in some sort of large battery generator to supplement it for short term outages or tent camping.

[@meagaindave2049]

Darn Ryobi (not Riobi) stole my ideas for a KZbin video review. 😂 In any case, things like this are real nass like! Especially being in Florida where we go DAYS, in the blistering heat, without power after a hurricane blows through. Thanks for the video, Clint, and keep rocking! 😎🎸👍

[@ToolReviewZone]

Hahaha, it's definitely ryobi and not ryobi Brother man Dave!!! And yeah, you all get it tough down there with those storms brother

[@meagaindave2049]

@@ToolReviewZone Aw, it ain't so bad. I haven't seen snow since 1998 and don't miss it one bit! 🤣

[@sypeharrap6917]

Cool if you already have the batteries otherwise get an Ecoflow Delta 2.

[@kirk422]

Nice same I'll have to grab a 'damaged box' clearance one. Ive had the DeWalt power supply since it's day one. Treat it like my baby seeing how price shot up...got it for about that kitted with flex and 3-4ahs hd

[@stevestone1158]

Living in Florida and would consider if Solar was an option. If hurricane took out power you can’t charge batteries to use it the next day. I realize gas may be hard to find too but even with hurricane damage like Ft Myers’s had gas was still available a few miles inland.

[@TN-ez6lz]

I think the thing to do would be to use a generator for your house and to charge this up during the day and then run this at night because of its silent (and indoor-safe) operation.

[@tomdolton2960]

I thank it's Real nice like I have a Friend who is a big part of the Ryobi Nation going all the way back when they was Blue first gean and are working to this day but with the new Batteries

[@jameskennedy673]

I like the idea but would have to think long & hard before coughing up $1, 000.00 for the kit. Now if I had your Mega budget, instead of my whimpy budget, then I’d buy at least two of these😆😆. Clint it’s great to see you in your inside Zone🙂🙂

[@iloveknives75]

I have the 40v one, and you won’t want to charge batteries with this if it’s the same. It also charges them one at a time. I use it to run the fridge and freezer in outtages, and then use a rapid charger to charge batteries if needed. I have a ton of 40v batteries so it works fine. You would need at least 12-16 18v to keep it rotating with a rapid charger (like I do on the 40v)

[@qua7771]

I'm considering getting one for emergencies. Doing the math, it doesn't seem like it would last long on one set of batteries. Better than nothing though. How are you changing batteries without power? I'm assuming a generator. Their solar charging system only claims to output 60w for the largest one.

[@jeffhager]

If you had all 9ah batteries, this would have just shy of 1300 watt hours of capacity. Honestly not bad, but an Ecoflow (or something similar) has 1000 watt hours, only costs $1000 (Ryobi 9ah batteries would run almost $800 on sale, without the cost of the power station). Plus the Ecoflow uses a much safer LiFePo4 battery chemistry, compared to the more fire prone Li Ion chemistry. Or you could build something a whole lot cheaper with a couple of golf cart batteries or LiFePo4 12v batteries and an inverter. Cool idea, but there are better options out there.

[@Tony-sy7ed]

This isn’t meant to be marketed as a company competing with the portable so-gen big names. So there’s not going to be many buying kits with batteries just to keep your refrigerator or tv running in an outage. This is for ryobi tool fans who already have a pile of batteries that might otherwise sit being full of potential energy during a power outage. Instead of them being paper weights you could use them to run things. 2 is 1 and 1 is none. Ecoflow is great and I have a few, as well as bluetti. But when you need to plug in your refrigerator, maybe a chest freezer, run a tv, running wifi router, topping off your cell phone, charging up some rechargeable flashlights, and using the microwave all at the same time, you might start running into problems. I can tell you I won’t be buying this unit for $700. The Milwaukee inverter came in under that and I got almost $200 off of it. I guarantee you I’ll find this for around $450, maybe less. Then after a storm and there’s yard cleanup to do I’ll use the same batteries to fix all the damage. With all cordless tools the ecoflow isn’t going to help that much besides recharging a few batteries but that will make the appliance it’s running not last as long. LiFePo4 batteries don’t belong in power tools, dedicated inverters and EVs are fine but not in power tools. My batteries have never caught fire anyway.

[@erickvallad4189]

I bought it a couple of weeks ago, I pick it up last week, Im returning it today (as Im writing this post)... hey, it is an ok power station but... for $600 or $700 only for the station plus at least 4 batteries at $130 or $190 plus $220 or $280 for the solar panels, with that kind of money you can buy an Ecoflow/Jackery/etc solar generator for around the same money and have better/faster/more powerful station and plug on it a $30 to $50 30 minutes/fast charger ryobi battery charger. Keep in mind, this power station use a USB-C cable and charger (to charge) at a max of 60 watts, it cannot charge batteries while providing power (is either full discharge or full charge) Also Ryobi claims peak 3000 watts... in real life it cannot handle more than 2400 watts peak... however, it does handle up until 1840 watts (yes it is not a typo, indeed 1840) of running power

[@Demorthus]

I don't know many details about it but I think it's a pretty cool product. As for the charging aspect, a type C can be rated to send 240W of power (and there's actually 1 phone iirc that does this lol. With it's smaller variant capable of 120W gast charging... It's insane to think about it in that context, but that's SuperVOOC for ya 🤷🏽‍♂️).

[@covertced]

Research the EcoFlow. They have a 5 year warranty. The 3600wh unit charges in under two hours. The Milwaukee and Ryobi have their place on a job site, but EcoFlow or Bluetti should be seriously looked at if you want something for your home, camping, or travel. In my opinion, EcoFlow is number one in the solar/battery powered generator industry right now. During power outages, I use a small propane generator to charge my 3600wh EcoFlow in under two hours, shut off the generator and save the propane while the EcoFlow powers, all of my 120VAC devices. Refrigerator, TVs, radios, ceiling fans, lights, 120VAC Mini Split air conditioner, and momentary use of microwave or toaster oven when needed.

[@WTF_BBQ]

Hmmmm, nope...... Charging with a 60w USB C ?? LOL. Engineering fail...... My 11 year old daughter will be a grandma by the time it fully charges all the batteries in it. No solar charging either ? I like Ryobi tools, but this one is a dud. I'm gonna skip this one.

[@craftymulligar]

Think it's limited. Probably not lifepo4. Solid state lithium is Available. Good solar generator, small high density unit would better. Fast charge rate availability is for me.

[@liesejunh]

I don’t understand ryobis pricing with this. It makes no sense honestly. The most expensive thing about these power stations are the cells and when you have a price point of 799 and bringing your own batteries it makes no sense. You can get stand alone ecoflow units with about 800 watts for the same price. Honestly it should be about $250 maximum

[@TurboDV8]

Do the math with Ohm's law, and you will see this is the most expensive nothingburger of a product ever. 8 - 6 Ah batteries is 48 Ah. If you're needing the full rated output of 1800 watts, you're going to be drawing 100 amps from those 18 volt batteries. So your not going to get even a half hour run time with all 8 batteries at rated output using 6 Ah Batts. Use 4 Ah Batts or fewer Batts, and you're talking on the order of a few minutes run time.

[@CallsItLikeISeizeIts]

What are ya using it fir? If ya got tons of batteries already, just use one battery power to charge cell phone/LT. If ya need to power something larger, maybe. My goal zero runs off solar, use for power outages for phone/iPad, noting else. If ya need 8 batteries at once, ok,otherwise just use smaller ones.seems once batteries dead, you SOL

[@maxball6388]

My Milwaukee M18 power station ran my pellet stove for 4 hours 20 minutes with 12.0ah batteries. Kinda disappointed but i dont know my stove watts??

[@EternityForest]

They really seem to want to make this a thing... But that many 18v batteries costs as much as an entire lifepo4 solar generator that will probably last 15 years. It's a great concept for small 1x18v tools but I'm not sure I'd want these.

[@mikemecklenborg5412]

Ok it's neat but I can buy a really big generator to power way more equipment. Batteries go bad after awhile and very expensive. I can buy a solar generator that has 1800 watts way cheaper.

[@PaganWizard]

I like it, but, I don't $1000 like it. For that price, I'd like to see it using Ryobi's 40v batteries.

[@jfraz6246]

It’s cool, but it’s not $1k cool. Even the bare tool price, you can get a ecoflow delta solar generator that can do the same power output and also take solar pass through charging. It’s awesome that you can run all your 18v batteries through it and I see the utility in that, but the price is pretty….ridiculous

[@HungLikeScrat]

Exactly like the 40V station, but 18V, including the price. Yikes.

[@rytjson4487]

8 9h batteries this will be a beast

[@COsnowboardbum]

Pretty cool idea, but you're way better off buying a small Honda generator for the same price and keeping some gas in your garage for emergencies.

[@JamesJohnson-sl3ui]

100 amp hour 12 volt battery and a 1000 watt inventor will give u most of the capability at a fraction of the cost.

[@ddelv1601]

How many people do you think are going to take a dead battery off of this and try to charge it on a charger plugged into it.... Unlimited Power!

[@jayflo588]

Do you know if it's ok to run extension cords to it? I doubt the main appliances you're gonna need are all next to each other.

[@CookiePepper]

Either pronunciations of リョービ are not right so just call whichever easier for you.

[@jasonbabila6006]

I would use that for camping and I think they should produce a 40V version which I definitely would be interested with that, if it uses a USB C to charge the batteries on that power station I'd use a 60W Anker USB C charger for faster charging. Smeeesh that like button. 👀👉🏼 👍🏽

[@ToolReviewZone]

I believe they do have the 40v version brotha man. Haven't tried it, but they definitely have it. Thanks for the SMEEESH Jason!!!

[@jasonbabila6006]

@@ToolReviewZone 🤔 can't believe I missed that one.

[@ToolReviewZone]

@Jason Babila I actually forgot about it too Jason 🤣🤣

[@hipolitozamorano2214]

Way to expensive for what it delivers just get a real generator when poop hits the fan and your batteries are all dead why did i buy this clump

[@jackoblaze4320]

Only thing to make it complete would be if they had a place to put some jumper leads on lol

[@matthewray3946]

Why even have the links system if new tools like this are not going to be compatible...

[@RC-fu6hg]

Judging by the charge block. It looks to me like it charges 1 battery at a time.

[@kentaroo.7759]

I have a feeling that I'm never gonna see this at my depot. I have a ton of batteries.

[@dirtmcgirt0420]

But none of these companies make a jump box yet 🤷‍♂️

[@ILruffian]

Ryobi is a no-go due to Home Depot no longer being an authorized repair facility as of mid 2022. Only a small number of items can be sent in via Ryobi Rapid repair. Otherwise, you have to bring it in. My nearest warranty service center is 80 miles away. And I'm within a hour of a major city. 320 miles of driving in total? No thanks.

[@ToolReviewZone]

Interesting, I'll need to look into this

[@heavyspam1]

Wonder if Ridgid will come with one?? 😳

[@kojomensah7474]

There is no mentioned of charging from solar panels??

[@figgallicious]

Is this still available, I can't find it anywhere.

[@jerryhack5192]

They need to hurry the hell up with that solar panel option!!!

[@lkjhgfdsa-o6h]

So if a refrigerator runs at 750 watts, would that be 41.67 amps per hour at 18v? If so, when using 4ah batteries, 8 in total, that'd only be 32ah. So less than 1 hr run time on a refrigerator?

[@woodknack1]

In theory yes. But that frig will only be pumping out that 750 watts when the compressor is running then it should drop back down in watts until it needs to cool again and the compressor kicks back on.

[@TRYtoHELPyou]

Very pricy

[@michaelshay5594]

What do you do when your batteries go dead ?

[@tbip2001]

Any chance of a uk 240v version?

[@glennbishopbishthemagish]

I like it and will buy one.

[@monkeemash]

Oh varp riced o var pri ced overpriced!!!!

[@johnprouty6583]

Can it be used as an uninterruptible power supply?

[@die-lun7168]

I'm not sure about this model, but the other Ryobi inverter uses modified sine waves, which isn't the best for inductive load and sensitive electronics. However, I have used them to clean power for off-grid applications. There are much better solutions for a UPS, though.

[@sloanNYC]

Like the 40v, it looks great until you see the price and how low the charge wattage is... 60 watts? For a 1,800 watt output? At that price probably way better off getting an EcoFlow Delta 2 or similar. Really limits how you can use this with solar too. Super weird choice there.

[@richardcooper]

I've got the 18V ONE+ 150W BATTERY TOPPER INVERTER, running 2 LED lights in my little shed, its pretty awesome ;)

[@dancin4]

I have more than 10 Ryobi batteries and more than that of their tools. All of them are 4 amp hour or less. I am looking at a solar with back up battery system. So, I won't be looking for something like this. A contractor may be greatly interested in something like this so they can work without firing up a gas generator first thing in the morning. It could be an HOA requirement in the future...

[@glenarseneau4796]

I think it’s cool but I’m more invested in Milwaukee batteries than ryobi so for 100$ less I’m going to get the Milwaukee power supply

[@vincentlawrence677]

Not on website yet. Not even as coming soon. At least unlike the 40V (which they lied about when I asked), it's compatible with solar panels.

[@michelleevans9869]

There is a 40v version and even the RYOBI reps in the stores don’t know about it. If it’s like the 40v, 1800 w is actually for only three minutes and as the manual says but runs only 1600 continuous watts. On the 40v it charges one at a time around 3 amp trickle charge so it takes a while especially on 6ah and up. Also, the display on the 40v doesn’t match up with battery bars on the actually battery. The display will be off and go with what’s in the actual battery as RYOBI said via customer service

[@vincentlawrence677]

REE-O-BEE, not RYE-O-Bee!!!!!

[@samv6767]

Ryobi, not Ryobi has one, Milwaukee, not Milwaukee has one, but Ridgid has none, i'm on the ridgid platform and I can't wait !

[@RyanMorse-ee7ep]

I have the 40 volt one it was my first attempt at switching to high power generators/converters. I had a lawn mower so it worked. I have as well a 3600 watt gas generator and than two pure sine 1800 watt gas units. That i run together creating the replacement for my 3600. The 1800 protected my electronics. My biggest gripe is the pure sine gas and these battery inverter generators are mostly controlled through the app. You can only run two on one phone. So if I use my two 1800 along with my 1800 battery it wont do it. It doesnt even allow you to have any more than two even if the circuits are seperated. The only way I can monitor all three is with a 2nd phone and checking both phones apps. I also have a lot invested in the 18v system. This makes sense since milwaukee had a higher powered one and then an 18v one. Wish they'd sell adapters. So I could basically endlessly use 40v/18v batteries. All in all these are very nice from what they are. Just don't try to run a whole house off multiple, more than two, units.

[@chochoglist5775]

It would be amazing if this came with a alligator clips as well(similar to the 1000W Ryobi inverter), that you could attach to a vehicle battery, that way the max wattage of the unit could be even more.

[@ddelv1601]

Two of these in parrele would pretty amazing for household backup power. Instead of dragging a gas generator out in the elements and struggling with cords. You could keep this inside next to a transfer switch. I would live to see ryobi build a hybrid solution. Two of these and a gas generator. The generator kicks in when these drop below 30% or something like that

[@leecoreyphotography7188]

A photographic strobe is a big camera flash for portraits. It's exactly what I need this for! Sweet

[@patrickward163]

It would be good if Ryobi would sell that power station that requires 18v batteries here in UK as well. Of course it would require the Type G socket

[@smolscale]

ryobi not reeobi 🤣

[@die-lun7168]

90W charging via USB C definitely underwhelming. Have a lot of inverters and battery setups, including Ryobi automotive inverters, but needing to recharge ends up being the biggest drawback in the field where you may not have shore power. Most times end up needing a generator or vehicle to charge and often isn't fast enough.

[@jeffreydkeller2792]

not good it’s a AC generator that requires AC power. if the power is out longer than 10 hours you will a gas generator to charge them

[@Griffinwoodworks]

I’m better off without one. I’d try to run my 5hp table saw with it and end up burning the saw motor and the bat-rays up. 😂

[@star_destroyer-rbdd1685]

i wish the charging batteris would have a 600w mc4 conectors and have it programed that depending on what watts the station is getting is how fast and how many batteries it will charge at a time.

[@ben10mama]

This is a cool thing but I feel like at this size I'd rather it be with the 40v batteries and add a port or an option to charge with solar. That being said it is pretty cool and if it goes on sale and the price comes down i might pick one up

[@LiveTravelandLove]

I would definitely use this for my tools in my underpowered garage

[@jimwhite9483]

I will use it to keep my batteries charged and be able to to keep it running during extended power outages.

[@TheMilkManBran]

Can it be paralleled with the 40V inverter?

[@TN-ez6lz]

I read that it can which is AWESOME.

[@page76metalcraft19]

Do you not know how to say the word "battery"?

[@ToolReviewZone]

I don't even know whatvyou are saying right now 🤷

[@DanElgaard9]

I am DEFINATELY gonna get me one of those!