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Hello. Depends on how much battery is remaining in the 300 Plus. If it is near 0%, then a full recharge should take about 4-5 hours. If it is recharging at roughly 60 watts, then in one hour only 60 of the 288Wh capacity of the battery will be replenished. We do have a new product that we just picked up the other week that is new since this video was published that we plan to release an updated video for it this coming weekend. This new product solves the overheating issue we were concerned about with the plug-in 100 watt adapter. This new product which has a remote module will allow you to recharge at a full 100 watts without any overheating issues. Our testing shows the module never gets warmer than 100 degrees, much lower than the 140 degrees we saw with the other adapter. Using this new product, you should be able to fully recharge the battery in under 3 hours. amzn.to/3Zzyrm2

@ thank you for this excellent information and again for the great video!

Thank you. When we learned about this product from another viewer, we researched the product first and then decided to purchase and put it to the test. We've been beyond happy with the new item and it solves all the issues that we didn't like with the other unit that still worked but, it was concerning about it always hitting the thermal limit.

Sorry for our delaying in replying. If you can find a pink colored piece of tape, the pigtail will be bundled up with the tape and the plug should be at the end of the pigtail.

Unfortunately, the 2024 Premium model we have came with LED projector headlights, so we can't illustrate that. There should be no reason an LED replacement bulb can't be used in place of the Halogen bulbs. However, you may want to test a couple different LED bulbs to see if it projects a lighting pattern that is satisfactory to your liking. Not all LED bulbs are the same and some of them will create some very weak illumination because the LED's are not reflecting properly based on the bulb design. There isn't any one in particular that I would recommend other than maybe checking with other owners in a Facebook group for Crosstrek's to see if there is any people really like better.

That's one light we chose to not upgrade since the halogen bulbs against the Pearl White exterior looked good to us. It uses a Type 194 bulb, same as the ones used on the interior lights. If you do a RUclips search using "subaru ascent license plate light replacement" the first two videos are really good illustration the removal of the lights.

Gracias, señor. Le agradecemos que lo haya visto.

You can’t do that, unfortunately. The 12V cigarette lighter plug can’t be used as an input, it’s 12V output only.

Thank you !!

A typical air fryer is at least 1,200 watts and most smaller hair dryers would be about the same. You would need a unit that is capable of providing 1,500 watts with a 2,200 watt surge for motor startups. Most units with those capabilities would have a battery capacity of 1,200Wh. Consider the Explorer 1000 V2, amzn.to/4frD2vZ

Yes. The Studio Pro now allows two pair of Studio Pros to connect to the same device at the same time.

I am a student who likes to listen to lectures in loud cafe, so anc is top priority. Also I do prefer sound quality. I am not a bass head I prefer more clarity especially the vocals. So based on these what do you recommend for me?

If using them in a loud cafe, I would recommend the Studio Pro. I prefer them over my AirPods when flying and they do a great job with the sound of the jet engines.

I've only used the Studio Pro connected via bluetooth. I'm pleased with their sound quality and would put both the AirPods Pro and Studio Pro on the same level of ANC. They both filter out the majority of background noise and both have their own issues where they sometimes have to be readjusted so that ANC will function best. I find the Studio Pro does a better job since they have a much great area to seal around the ear vs a small port inside the ear canal. I use both of them equally now but, for long-term comfort beyond 1-hour I always go for the Studio Pro.

Hello. The HFSTools HP96 has a 50 degree viewing angle. If you need something greater than 50 it’s not going to be found in a budget camera. For example if you look at the FLIR T865 that has an 80 degree viewing angle is over $30,000.

@@LetsTalkTechToday Thank you for answering! I'm looking for a thermal module to install on a new security system so I need 45 or 50 degrees. Saw that some thermal cameras have max view distance written in the description and some don't. What affects the view range? How can I predict what the max range is if it's not specified? How far can those wide angle 50° budget thermal cameras usually see? Can they see well enough on 200 feet to be able to recognize what you are looking at? Sorry for asking all those dumb questions, but I really know nothing about thermal cameras.

I'd suggest looking for a Facebook group for either FLIR or Seek that both specialize in top-quality thermal cameras where you can hopefully find individuals who know more about their better units than the average home-owner models.

Yes, not sure why they removed one of them when the previous versions were perfect.

I did a cross reference and it appears the 2018-2024 Crosstreks all use the same interior bulbs. The backup bulbs seem to be a different size bulb. These would be the bulbs to use for brighter backup bulbs in a 2018-2023. a.co/d/84TUmC9

Thank you kindly!

Glad we could help

Yes, unfortunately Jackery does not include a cable to allow charging in a vehicle. We would recommend the USB-C adapter and cable since it can also be used for other devices as well that accepts USB recharging.

Yes but, you need to make sure to purchase the version meant for the base model with turn-key ignition. amzn.to/3OUCggs

You would think if they can include LED headlights that they would also include LED interior lights. This is a worthwhile upgrade that is easy to do and very reasonable when done yourself.

Thank you. We recently renovated the home studio. Our daughter helped design the background as she is a natural for those kinds of things.

I looked at the specs for your Joyvolt 1500. The Anderson plug inputs allow for 10-60V with a 10A max input. You can safely connect two of these panels together in either series. That would provide a combined 44.8V, using the VOC of each panel at 22.4V, and a total amp rating of 7.59A, both numbers within the range your Joyvolt permits. This should provide you with about 260 watts if all conditions outdoors are ideal. You technically could also wire them in parallel but, your wattage will be limited based on the max of 10A that your device will pull in. In parallel you would be closer to 190W as an input in ideal conditions.

@@LetsTalkTechToday Thank you Brother!!! I love the show and i have spreaded the word!!! THANKS!!!!!

We appreciate the kind words and helping to spread the word. Thank you !!!!

We would rate the bass as very good. For long-term use of these headphones, the weight is not too much and they fit comfortably. Noise cancellation is adequate for most locations where background noise is moderately high. In an airplane they keep most background noise down without affecting the sound quality. We use these and our AirPod Pro 2 equally. The biggest advantage the AirPods offer is portability that you can take them anywhere with you. But, for extended wearing, the Studio Pro wins for comfort and not needing to occasionally have to reposition them like we find with the AirPods Pro 2s. For the price, when these Studio Pro can be found for under $170 they are an excellent value for the features they offer. If using them with Apple devices they give you the added benefit of seamlessly switching between devices and being able to to utilize Spatial Audio and Siri voice commands.

@@LetsTalkTechTodayThanks for reply. I bought it they are awesome, but i thought they lacking of bass. I set the iOS EQ to hip hop and its good like that. The voices are so clear love it. Ir’s so funny to listen music with Spatial audio onMy only issues is when lossless is activate on bluetooth the music stutters on the first seconds. So i disable it. The second is, the ANC mode is a little noisy. Like a little whistling

Thank you for your kind words. We try our best to explain things in less technical terms but, still try to keep the important context technical when appropriate. As far as your questions, fast charging of any device, whether a cell phone, laptop or portable power station, should be reserved for the occasions when time is of the essence to get as much power recharged in a shorter period of time. Two of the biggest factors of the health and longevity of modern batteries is age and heat. Fast recharging is just as damaging as pulling maximum power out of the device at full-load for an extended period of time. That is one reason to make sure you figure your intended use of the power station and determine if a smaller unit will still provide reserve power for emergencies. We’ve experienced issues ourselves fast-charging our EcoFlow Delta Mini at 400W that caused the unit to notify via the phone app that the unit was at 160 degrees F and that charging was temporarily suspended. Recharging and using the device in different environments can also cause overheating issues. Same holds true if you are storing or using the device in too cold of an environment. As we’ve seen on the news many times, electric vehicles lose much of their range in the cold and extreme heat, the same holds true for portable power stations. As battery technologies have improved the last few years, the issues with them have thankfully decreased. I would highly recommend only purchasing a unit with Lithium Iron Phosphate batteries, which are much more stable and able to handle the higher recharge rates and normally carry a much longer warranty from the manufacturer. As far as always recharging the device using fast-charging, my guess would be it would likely shorten the life expectancy of the unit but, should still be within the manufacturer specs of maintain at least 80% of the original capacity over 3,000 full discharge/recharge cycles. Other than keeping your eye on the device’s temperature while recharging I don’t think there should to too much concern to using fast-charging. With our EcoFlow Delta Pro we usually recharge at half it’s ability to fast-charge unless we know a storm is approaching and we want to get the unit as close to 100% as quick as possible.

@@LetsTalkTechToday Thank you for your thorough response. It was very helpful! Given what you shared, I am willing to take the shorter battery lifespan to have the fastest charging speeds. Now with better clarity, I realize that my concerns were safety, and damage to the battery that would cause it to perform poorly in daily use. Based on what you've written, those concerns are relieved. I already own a Jackery 300 V2 and supplement it with two 28000 mAH batteries to keep my USB devices charged. (I owned the power banks before the Jackery). I am now buying the Ecoflow River 2 to replace the two power banks and gain the faster recharging speeds . Time (and of course safety) are more important to me than ten years of life on a battery gained by slow charging. If I get half that usage because of fast charging, then at $169, which is what I paid for the River 2, then it would have paid for itself in convenience. At least I can stop fast charging the Jackery which I'd begun to do the last couple times I charged it. It was becoming a habit that I didn’t want to continue. Again, thanks again for your thoughtful and thorough response. I can now move forward with peace of mind. 😇

Glad we were able to assist. Enjoy your Crosstrek.

Same here…just got a 2024 CT Wilderness and I want to change these out.

These panels are very well constructed. The corners have a plastic protective piece to avoid the sharp corners. The finish is a nice black anodized finish. You could easily make a suitcase 200W panel which wouldn’t make them much larger than the BougeRV 130W portable panel that we reviewed previously.

I’m planning on making a suitcase with these panels aswell lol

Depending on the vehicle it could deplete your car battery if the car battery is aged or your vehicle doesn’t have any protection to turn off the cigarette plug. I’d also advise to never recharge in the vehicle if it is hot outdoors as the batteries do have a range that should be followed when charging in the heat or cold.

We are not a fan at all with this design. We much prefer the ports used in the Explorer 300 V1 & V2 or having the 12V DC input plugs like the Explorer 1000 Plus and 1000 V2.

Yes. That is one of the weak points of the 300 Plus. Many people have complained about that limitation compared to the other versions.

@LetsTalkTechToday I know nothing bout stuff like this..past few days I've been thinking about buying one of these for emergency...jackerys website has sale right now,I can get the 300plus with their solor panel for 299...what do you think,what do you recommend??thank you

Have you watched our video review comparing the Ecoflow River 2 with the Jackery 300’s? I honestly like the Ecoflow products better than Jackery at the moment. You can also pick up the River 2 with a 45 watt solar panel for $219 right now on Amazon. We have links for it on our other video review. ruclips.net/video/Yyb49b7480M/видео.html

We are glad to hear we were able to help you. We had too many viewers post on our other videos about how to charge one in a vehicle so we decided to make this video for our viewers.

I’m not sure of their reason with not including a USB-C to USB-C cable with a vehicle accessory adapter plug that supports PD charging. I have what is necessary to purchase in the video description.

@@LetsTalkTechTodayi am a truck driver and i do not understand much of electronics, i saw what you had in description but i would highly appreciate if you made a video explaining how to charge that thing from car and how you put the cables. Thank you

Please find our new video with recommendations how to charge in a vehicle. ruclips.net/video/U-axDfoomqc/видео.html

My 3 year old jackery is now a paperweight. It’s dead as a doornail, not even a display. Hard reset didn’t help either.

Which one do you own? Did you have it stored for a prolonged period?

I will be posting a video tomorrow how exactly to do this and which products I recommend to use based on different tests I've conducted. Thank you for the suggestion to produce a video as you are not the first to wonder how one charges a Jackery Explorer 300 Plus in a vehicle.

That you for the compliment. We’re not sure where you are looking but, the V2 is currently $50 less on Amazon than the 300 Plus. From our experience with both devices, we find the V2 much easier to use when it comes to recharging with solar panels because it doesn’t require the cumbersome use of USB-C adapters. The main advantage of the 300 Plus is the use of a Lithium Iron Phosphate battery which supports more recharging cycles because it begins to lose some of its overall capacity. We encourage you to check out our latest video that we compare the V2 and the 300 Plus with the EcoFlow River 2 which is available at a fantastic price point right now on Amazon. ruclips.net/video/Yyb49b7480M/видео.html. Thank you for watching.

@@LetsTalkTechToday yes, will check that out. Thank you 😊 💓☺.

The most important thing to be aware of when storing the device is to check it every three months to verify it has not dropped below 15%-20% capacity. My recommendation is to set a reminder to check the device every three months to verify it is in proper working condition. The unit will naturally self-discharge over time even turned off with no cables attached. If you will only be using it for emergency purposes, there should be no concerns storing it between 80% and 100%.

@@LetsTalkTechToday Thank you. I bought the V2 because it qualified for a $150 rebate from my power utility. I have given others who expressed interest in the Jackery a link to this video. You help is much appreciated.