Great review man! I really want a bigger version of these (not sure if Goal Zero, Jackery, or another) but I think combined with my solar panel, it would be perfect. Then I could get a fridge too, :D.
Well Jackery sucks for charging. If you go Goal zero. their yeti 1400/3000 have super quick chargers that can do it in like 2-6hours to full. So if you run a fridge and other stuff. you'd beable to keep it 100% and use it at same time. Then if power goes out it'd work like a uninterrupted power supply and just run straight off battery. Or have it have solar plugged in same time so if mains go off. your solar system will keep it still topped off or drain slower. Plus the Yeti 1000-1400/3000 can also have optional Tanks with 100ah cells to boost your extended power life. So 3000 + 2 tanks = 6500whs do 4 or 6 10000whs or more. That's more then a Tesla power wall. And you can still use it portable, Along with full DC plugs and USB plugs. Plus you can upgrade with home kit to focus on grid/portable power for your fridge,etc at any time.
not at the time. this product came out 10 yrs ago. at the time, it filled a need - a rugged reliable all in 1 solution to provide power while in the outdoors. some people on youtube have shown this thing going through hell and back. and it keeps on ticking. the achilles heel is obviously the lead acid battery which has its limitations, but it got the job done when nothing else was available. the Yeti 150 is an obsolete product, for sure. but recognize what it pioneered a decade ago
Thanks for the review! Gonna pick one up.
Nucl3ar Family you’ll love it.
Samezies
Great review we were thinking about picking up a battery from Dometic for our fridge.
If you get one for a fridge, get a 500. The 150 will only power my Dometic for a few hours.
@@OzarkOverlandAdventures thanks for the feedback. Those batteries cost as much as the fridge!
Great review man! I really want a bigger version of these (not sure if Goal Zero, Jackery, or another) but I think combined with my solar panel, it would be perfect. Then I could get a fridge too, :D.
I would love to have a larger one.
@@OzarkOverlandAdventures Yeah, they're pretty cost prohibitive, haha.
Well Jackery sucks for charging. If you go Goal zero. their yeti 1400/3000 have super quick chargers that can do it in like 2-6hours to full. So if you run a fridge and other stuff. you'd beable to keep it 100% and use it at same time. Then if power goes out it'd work like a uninterrupted power supply and just run straight off battery. Or have it have solar plugged in same time so if mains go off. your solar system will keep it still topped off or drain slower.
Plus the Yeti 1000-1400/3000 can also have optional Tanks with 100ah cells to boost your extended power life. So 3000 + 2 tanks = 6500whs do 4 or 6 10000whs or more. That's more then a Tesla power wall. And you can still use it portable, Along with full DC plugs and USB plugs. Plus you can upgrade with home kit to focus on grid/portable power for your fridge,etc at any time.
@@KillerRaptorr thanks for the info!!
Do you have a video on mess kits or a brand you recommend? Looking to upgrade my pot and pan been looking at gsi ones
Nice video Matt
Thanks!!
Thanks Matt, how many drone batteries can you charge when fully charged? I have a mavic 2 drone.
What about a heating blanket
Not sure. Never used one.
Do you think it will run a smaller Dometic fridge ?
Did you watch the video..?!
Nice!
Thanks!
Great video. How long will this thing hold a charge once fully charged?
They will hold a charge for several months.
Do you know if the 12v outlet regulated?
I think so
NO
@@jgg204 haha thanks but this was two years ago.
@@philthyphill8753 the new X line of Yetis has regulated 12V. or you can buy the $30 goal zero regulated 12V adapter
does it have type c port
No
lol NO. this was designed in 2012
What about cooking on it
Waste of money
not at the time. this product came out 10 yrs ago. at the time, it filled a need - a rugged reliable all in 1 solution to provide power while in the outdoors. some people on youtube have shown this thing going through hell and back. and it keeps on ticking. the achilles heel is obviously the lead acid battery which has its limitations, but it got the job done when nothing else was available. the Yeti 150 is an obsolete product, for sure. but recognize what it pioneered a decade ago