I see you posted this yesterday. I’m considering buying one and it’s going to take me a while to save up $3000. The main goal is when there is a power outage I would like to be able to run a small little AC unit or heater, depending on the weather, along with my Internet and TV with a couple of lights. How long do you think it could run all of that? I’m not too knowledgeable on what hours or anything like that. I take it 1500 W is a lot given that it was a space heater? I’m considering buying this because I live in a apartment and don’t really want to use a generator and to deal with the CO and gas storage and annoying neighbors with the noise. Would this be a good alternative? In Houston, there was recently a power outage and people are still without power one week later.
Buy yourself a cheaper powerstation. Delta is way overpriced. Don't plug a space heater into it. That won't last very long. Multiple ways to get you through an outtage. Depending on when they happen (summer or winter) and how frequent. Where I can't remember a single outtage and now I'm 30. In other parts of the continent I've witnessed several
Well I personally would go with a refurbished Delta Pro (which is just the Delta Pro 2). You can find one of those for $1519 right now on their official eBay store. I compared the two together here: ruclips.net/video/nStktuAkK1M/видео.htmlsi=_9C3GAmlZDs9T8-X You could also grab an extra battery for almost $1,000 less than the Delta Pro 3. So to help you make a decision, here's a quick breakdown of watt hours. So let's say you bought the refurb Delta Pro with an extra battery, that would give you 7200 watt hours of battery capacity. What you have to do now, is go and look at the electronics you want to run. On the back or bottom of them they'll have a label that tells you how many watts they use. So the average TV might use about 100 watts. So that means, with this setup, you could run that TV for 720 hours. Divide 720 by 24 hours in a day, and you get 30 days. Now that AC unit is what's going to really eat through the battery though. Refrigerators are also like 100 watts if it's newer and that's on and off because the compressor isn't always running. So hopefully that gives you an idea of how to choose a power station. If you have any other questions, ask in a new comment because RUclips won't show me your comment if you respond to this one.
@@EcoSolarReviews Still WAY too expensive and it is used. So many known brands that give you more value for less. A few months ago I bought my 300wh powerstation for 100€ so 2kwh would be around 650€. Mainly use it for my laptop when doing diagnostics on a car when on the go and for charging a 12v car battery when no socket is around. Works flawless so far. If needed I can keep my refrigerator running if the power ever goes out.
LOL, right, because for this amount of money to actually get LESS is troubling. Less USB ports, less DC5521 ports but hey, cool screen.. amirite? I'll be posting the Delta Pro 2 video soon (which everyone already has covered over the past couple years) and then comparing the two head on. The Delta Pro 2 wins, especially at its new price.
You can purchase the EcoFlow Delta Pro 3 below and get an additional discount using code: 24EFRVECOSO
EcoFlow Delta Pro 3: shrsl.com/4lt1m
Eco flow delta pro 3 extra 2 battery please show more test it out on RUclips videos 👋😎
That Anderson connector is not a solar input, it’s a 12 volt DC output.
Noted! Wish I still had it to check.
Great review!
Thanks!
I see you posted this yesterday. I’m considering buying one and it’s going to take me a while to save up $3000. The main goal is when there is a power outage I would like to be able to run a small little AC unit or heater, depending on the weather, along with my Internet and TV with a couple of lights. How long do you think it could run all of that? I’m not too knowledgeable on what hours or anything like that. I take it 1500 W is a lot given that it was a space heater? I’m considering buying this because I live in a apartment and don’t really want to use a generator and to deal with the CO and gas storage and annoying neighbors with the noise. Would this be a good alternative?
In Houston, there was recently a power outage and people are still without power one week later.
Buy yourself a cheaper powerstation. Delta is way overpriced.
Don't plug a space heater into it. That won't last very long.
Multiple ways to get you through an outtage. Depending on when they happen (summer or winter) and how frequent.
Where I can't remember a single outtage and now I'm 30.
In other parts of the continent I've witnessed several
Bingo!
Well I personally would go with a refurbished Delta Pro (which is just the Delta Pro 2). You can find one of those for $1519 right now on their official eBay store. I compared the two together here: ruclips.net/video/nStktuAkK1M/видео.htmlsi=_9C3GAmlZDs9T8-X
You could also grab an extra battery for almost $1,000 less than the Delta Pro 3.
So to help you make a decision, here's a quick breakdown of watt hours. So let's say you bought the refurb Delta Pro with an extra battery, that would give you 7200 watt hours of battery capacity. What you have to do now, is go and look at the electronics you want to run. On the back or bottom of them they'll have a label that tells you how many watts they use. So the average TV might use about 100 watts. So that means, with this setup, you could run that TV for 720 hours. Divide 720 by 24 hours in a day, and you get 30 days. Now that AC unit is what's going to really eat through the battery though. Refrigerators are also like 100 watts if it's newer and that's on and off because the compressor isn't always running.
So hopefully that gives you an idea of how to choose a power station. If you have any other questions, ask in a new comment because RUclips won't show me your comment if you respond to this one.
@@EcoSolarReviews Still WAY too expensive and it is used. So many known brands that give you more value for less. A few months ago I bought my 300wh powerstation for 100€ so 2kwh would be around 650€.
Mainly use it for my laptop when doing diagnostics on a car when on the go and for charging a 12v car battery when no socket is around. Works flawless so far.
If needed I can keep my refrigerator running if the power ever goes out.
i'm thinking they are getting bored or desperate and just coming up with stuff for the sake of coming up with stuff
LOL, right, because for this amount of money to actually get LESS is troubling. Less USB ports, less DC5521 ports but hey, cool screen.. amirite? I'll be posting the Delta Pro 2 video soon (which everyone already has covered over the past couple years) and then comparing the two head on. The Delta Pro 2 wins, especially at its new price.