AFERIY Portable Power Station 2400W, 2048Wh Power Station LiFePO4 Backup Battery, Quick Charge in 1.5H, 240V AC Outlets, UPS, Solar Generator, Electric Generator for RV/Camping/Home, 7-Year Warranty

The AFERIY Portable Power Station has exceeded all my expectations. First of all, the 2400W power station has a whopping 2048Wh capacity, which is more than enough to power all my electronic devices and appliances. I can easily charge my phone, laptop, camera, and even a mini-fridge without worrying about running out of power. And with the included 400W solar panel, I can recharge the power station while enjoying the great outdoors. One of the standout features of this power station is its use of LiFePO4 battery technology. This type of battery is known for its longer lifespan, safety, and stability, making it the perfect choice for a portable power station. I feel confident knowing that my power station will last for a long time and I don't have to constantly worry about replacing the battery. The power station also has multiple outlets, including 230V AC outlets, USB ports, and DC ports, making it suitable for a variety of devices. I also love that it has a built-in UPS (Uninterruptible Power Supply) function, which means that I can safely use it as a backup power supply for my home in case of a power outage. The solar panel is also foldable and comes with a carrying case, making it easy to take with me on camping trips. Overall, I am extremely satisfied with my purchase of the AFERIY Portable Power Station 2400W with 400W Solar Panel. It has proven to be a reliable and powerful source of energy, and I highly recommend it to anyone in need of a portable power station for their shed, camping trips, or even as a backup power supply for their home.

This thing is awesome! Crazy long battery life and light enough to be portable. I use it to charge my laptop, phone, speaker, and camping lights when I'm in my camper van. It recharges off solar (you have to buy the panels separately but so worth it), or can charge off my van when I'm driving. The Screen is helpful, and there are plenty of ports to charge any kind of device/cable you have. I also use it to power my DJ setup (decks, 2 x speakers, a few lights) and it can run that setup for about 8 hours?! Excellent value, highly recommend.

I recently purchased the Avery Portable Power Station (240V), and it has exceeded all my expectations. From camping trips to emergency backup at home, this unit delivers consistent and reliable power wherever I need it. The build quality is solid, yet it’s lightweight and compact enough to carry around easily. The 240V output is perfect for powering larger appliances, and it handled my mini fridge, laptop, and even a small kettle without any issues. I also really appreciate the multiple ports (USB, AC, and DC) which make it super versatile. Charging is quick whether through solar panels or wall outlets, and the battery life is impressive—it lasts much longer than I expected. Overall, a fantastic investment for anyone looking for dependable portable power. Highly recommended!

Oh wow! This thing is an absolute beast! I’ve yet to find something it can’t start! It’s got enough grunt to keep my critical loads running for days! The 310 has massive capacity and a solid inverter.. Bang for your buck is insane!!, you couldn’t get a 52v golfcart battery, inverter and charger for the price of this! very very nice! - I’d love to get hold of an expansion unit to try, if it’s as good as I think it will be, then this unit will kill DIY solar and power cost arbitration (charge all night, use all day) with clean, connector, cable & mess free system.. 2 expansion units gets this to over eleven kilowatts in a small, easily moveable, house (and wife) friendly system with a 7 year warranty!! Absolutely Perfect!

I've had this for a while before I wrote this review as I wanted to see how it worked in my campervan setup. I have been really pleased with it. I had 3 liesure batteries, weighing about 12 stone in total. It has replaced these and it weighs about the same as one of them. It has easily out done them. I have connected my 12v circuit board to the 12v connector, all my 12v points and LED lights are low wattage. My 240v mains circuit I have connected to the 240v socket and via an automatic transfer switch I can automatically transfer from/to an electric hook up. Of course in order to do so I have had to order some of the cable connectors from elsewhere online. I used to worry about how many times I could turn on and off my diesel heater as it would drain my liesure batteries on startup. Now I dont have to, which saves me fuel too as I don't have to keep it running once on. I mainly charge it up via my solar panels, but its easy enough to remove and charge from home on those many dull and short wintry days. I can now use my microwave without having to hook up to a mains supply. I have been really impressed with this unit. It switches off automatically if not being used for a few hours, at first I thought it was a chore having to switch it on, but I see the benefits of it as it saves important power during winter dull days. It is well made, very sturdy and compact. Uses lifepo4 batteries which means an increased cycle life. One of the best purchases for my camper setup. I have noticed it is rebadged under various names in other countries, as shown on youtube videos and on Amazon, and now all reduced in price too. I can't compare it to others such as Bluetti or Jackery as I dont have them nor used them. But this was significantly cheaper. It has stood up well through it's first winter and easily met all my needs. It hasn't got a few of the extra features such as bluetooth connection and apps or wireless charging. But you know what? I never needed them. It does seem to come with a few extra accessories and cables than others. The extra ones I needed were easily come by online and inexpensive. Would I recommend it? Definitely. I am toying with the idea of having another for use at home, connecting it to solar panels. After 6 months, I recently had an issue with the anderson connector, I had to wiggle the solar input connector to get it to work... Contacted the seller, they were great, communications were quick and helpful. Got a replacement unit within days.

Everything about the buying experience was excellent. The power station arrived as stated, generally worked as stated, and the customer service was fantastic when I had queries. They were very quick to respond. The power station worked well with charging my phone, powering my house lights and sockets and also with powering power tools via a 110v transformer. Note that it may not power your central heating system. I was getting an earth error on my heating system when plugged it into the power station. I queried this with Aferiy and they responded with the following: "The portable power station uses an internally floating ground design. This means the grounding is mainly for protecting the internal signal circuits, rather than providing an earth connection like in a fixed electrical system. Your heating system requires an earth connection because in a standard household power system, the earth (ground) is connected to the neutral (N) line. Since the portable power station operates with a floating ground, the heating system detects it as a “earth fault” and therefore does not start. If the heating system requires a strict earth connection, the power station can only be used as a UPS (Uninterruptible Power Supply) — once it is connected to the main grid, its ground line becomes the same as the grid’s earth line, and the system should work normally".

This review relates to the NEW 1200W AF-P110 MODEL with Large Display. It seems to do everything that's claimed. I get about 850-950Wh out of it in real-world mixed use, which is typical for a product of this type given conversion losses, and no better or worse than my Bluetti. More on efficiency later... Good features: Excellent, very large, clear and detailed display - better than all others I've seen to-date. Intelligent, very, very quiet cooling fans that operate only when needed and not often. Carry-able weight: 14.5kg is about as much as many can lift and carry single-handedly. 240v inverter ran 1000w Induction hob easily and 1400w Air-fryer when pushed (beyond stated limit). Ran T36-style 12v compressor fridge/freezer for <30hrs. Versatile selection of USB-A (QC3.0 18w) and USB-C (PD20w & 100w) high-speed ports. Usable high current 25A 12v XT60 port for powering multiple RV/in-vehicle outlets. Fast charges in <2hrs from mains; Solar up to 50v/500w, tried with many brands of panels. Long-life, high cycle LiFePO4 cells. 7-year warranty included by registering on-line with Aferiy. Not so good (if these matter to you): Display cannot be turned off, but does dim after a few minutes in use. There is no 'phone app to update firmware or control the unit (are they really needed?) No in-car charging lead included, but one is available here from Aferiy as an extra cost option. Techy note on efficiency: A friend asked me to explain why I‘m only getting 850-950Wh of energy from this 1248Wh rated power station when Aferiy claim this has an efficiency rating of Class A. If you don't care, ignore this bit... The stated power station capacity is 1248Wh, EVE 32130 LiFePO4 cells, nominal pack voltage 48v. As with all portable power stations of this ilk, energy is lost converting the 48v pack voltage into a usable state, namely 5v USB, 12v, or 240v mains. On-line video load tests, for almost all brands of power station, suggest an efficiency between 80% and 90% is achievable, 85% typical. Note though that all those tests use a near maximum continuous load – say a 1000w load for a 1200w inverter and a 2kw load for a 2400w inverter; in real-world use – say when camping or RV’ing - with mixed/sporadic loads, you’ll probably get less than 85%. For example, using a 1200w mains appliance with a 1200w inverter may yield 87% or better efficiency, say 1085Wh from this 1248Wh rated pack. However, using a 45/60-watt mains laptop/tablet charger over a longer time period yields far less available power overall, because there’s overhead running the inverter: In essence, you’re converting 48v DC to 240v AC, then down to (often) 20v DC to charge the device. Much energy is lost in those conversions. The bigger the inverter used – say 2400w - the more energy lost in overhead. Generally, it pays to use a power station with an inverter that most closely matches the loads (appliances) you intend to use with it. This Aferiy 1200w inverter model is therefore more efficient running higher powered camping appliances such as a 700w kettle, 900w toaster or air-fryer, or 1000w induction hob over shorter time periods, but like any other power station, that efficiency will be considerably reduced running smaller mains-powered appliances especially over longer time periods. This is equally true with my Bluetti power station. Where possible, smaller devices are more efficiently run from 5v USB (laptops, phones, fans etc) or 12v (fridges/coolers) where the conversion losses would be considerably less giving far better (more efficient) use of the available power. So overall, IMHO an excellent mid-sized unit for power-cuts or mobile/RV/camping use given it's capacity, versatility, and moderate size and carrying weight.

If a solar panel is charging a power station and the lighting conditions are dim for an extended period (e.g., at night), the power station will only accept approximately 30% of the panel's power once charging begins. To restore full solar panel power, the panel must be physically disconnected and reconnected. This is obviously due to a software error. The manufacturer is well aware of this and is ignoring the problem. Another problem is intermittent Wi-Fi. This product is definitely not suitable for off-grid applications.