SUAOKI UPS Power Station, G1000 Portable Power Supply 1183Wh Silent Gas Free Generator LiFePO4 Battery Pack with 1000W (2000W Surge) AC Inverter, 60W Power Delivery USB C for Camping CPAP Power Outage

Summary statement: If this is your first battery bank or looking upgrading to another unit, you should consider this unit and it’s features.==Things I like==First off, I own several battery banks and why did I purchase another one?* Storage bin on top! It is JUST large enough to hold the cables that come with it – but for me this is a huge detail for keeping cables together. NONE of the other banks I own have this. It is a brilliant idea.* Charging from (running) automobile. Safe to use with basically all cars and vans as the unit limits power to ~105 watts; the cable provided has 10 amp safety fuse inline. While some cars provide up to 20 amps (240watts), a fair number only provide 10 amps (~110watts max) before wires get warm or fuses blow.* Solar MPPT (at time of writing, few power banks support this) and monitoring input charge source for unusual power behaviors (see details at bottom). (12V ‘cig’ input monitors as well).* Built in AC power adapter using common IEC power chords. Lost your cable or need a longer one? can easily replace/upgrade. On the same note, the DC inputs are also common and replacable.==Wish list / Short comings==* Storage bin COULD be slightly larger to accommodate customer provided accessories not included in the kit. Things like Anderson pigtail adapter or 12V “Cigarette” port splitter. This isn’t a big deal, but something to consider in next revisions.* More information on display (like power in/out of the bank in watts). Those technically minded like seeing numbers like power into or out of the battery.* 120V AC outputs and AC toggle button are a bit close, a wall wart can cover access to pressing the button. More space would be useful.Comments:* It’s heavy! The unit case appears to be all plastic which means the weight is mostly battery and some electronics.* Haven’t tested capacity, but with all my battery banks, I never use them at the max ratings as this simply shortens the life (number of cycles) of the battery bank as well as effects deliverable capacity. If you don’t understand C20 (capacity rating over 20 hours) or Peukert's law (battery capacity is not constant, but varies with load), check out Wikipedia for more information. Over plan, under use! [aka there is no kill like overkill]Technical findings (tested):1) Built-in AC power has good a power factor above 90% (0.92-.96) while charging and uses ~205watts from the wall (saw VA as high as ~225). Assuming a typical worse case of 80% conversion efficiency while charging, this equates to about 165watts or higher charging rate. Power factor does drop to 0.4 when idle and not charging.2) Solar MPPT simulations (with various buck/boost adapters on my bench power supply) show that the converter starts low and slowly ramps up over many seconds seeking the optimal volt/amps combination. However if the voltage/current change suddenly, it might throw error “20” and restart over. (Code 20 pertains to unusual power conditions on Solar or “Cigarette” charging inputs).3) 12V automotive charging requires the voltage be somewhere over 13.0V volts to begin and the voltage to remain over 12.2V while ramping up to ~100 watts from the “cig” input. It stops if the voltage drops too much and does not being until the input appears to be from a running car. (all measurements are from my bench “cigarette” source port). This is GOOD and prevents running down car battery when not running!4) Solar charging (Anderson PowerPole inputs) has wider lower voltage cut off than the “cig” input and will consume up to ~170watts which is around the same amount calculate when charging from AC input. I believe close to 170watts peak is the maximum charge rate. But I read that 150watts is max from solar (perhaps max for all inputs), so perhaps 20watts lost in conversion during my measurements which is still 90% efficient.5) Solar charging indicator no or one “solar bar” indicates insufficient power present. Two or more “solar bars” is required before charging will begins.6) ALL charging inputs (solar/cig/AC) have green light blinking means charging. Solid green means either finished charging or insufficient power present (solar/cig).7) Ran the AC output into a small “wall wart” providing 12V DC heater pad over past two nights while sleeping and the unit is now down one bar (ruffly 4/5 80% left). The unit mostly remained silent but it does occasionally cycle a cooling fan which was fairly quiet.--Doug M

The SUAOKI G1000 is the best Portable Power Supply Solar Generator currently available!*** PROS ***As one of the only generators made with LiFePO4 (Lithium Iron Phosphate) batteries, it is on the cutting edge of technology and longevity versus any of it's competitors.Besides great features such as a Regulated 12V Output, Pure Sinewave Inverter, MPPT Charger, multiple forward facing USB, AC, DC outlets, and ~1100 Watt Hour/100 Amp Hour capacity, etc... It is also an Uninterruptible Power Supply!With that UPS capability, this generator guarantees that not only is it protecting your high value electronics, but it also ensures that those devices remain safely powered-on in the event of a power outage, whether you are home or away on vacation.*** CONS ***The only issues that I can find with the G1000 are as follows:(1) LOW SOLAR CAPACITY: The solar panel charge maximum is only 160 Watts at 40 Volts, which is low compared to other power systems. And since this unit does not allow for dual charging, if solar is your primary charging method this product may not be ideal for you.(2) The POWER METER DISPLAY is not very informative. Besides basic info, it provides no usable power in/out detailed information. So unfortunately you will need to utilize after market meters if you require detailed power input & consumption monitoring data.(3) Although PORTABLE, with a LARGE boxy frame and an overall WEIGHT of 48.5 Lbs (22.5 Kg) it is not easily done so.(4) Completely silent unless the FANS kick on... They are not loud, but noticable. In my case, when plugged in and utilized daily as an UPS, the COOLING FANS do still energize periodically every few hours for about 30 seconds to ensure everything stays frosty. The sound is very low, but still noticable since I have the family television conencted to it in the living room.IN CLOSING, the G1000 is great for many different uses, such as:- A Gas-Free Generator alternative- An all-in-one battery backup solar generator for your Home, RV, Cabin, or Campsite- A good solution in case of Power Outages or Natural Disasters in your area- A Prepper who requires noise-free, covert power operationThe SUAOKI G1000 is simple to setup and use. And it offers ALMOST everything you could want in a UPS Power Station Power Supply Solar Generator and is in my opinion the best option currently on the market!!!

This SUAOKI UPS Power Station, G1000 is my ticket to the back country Boondocking.Set it up at home and run my Air frier and instapot (not at the same time) all went well.I have a small 5th wheel 19 footer this is a little large but very manageable for the freedom it will give me and the peace of mind will out in the boonies.Unit run very quite and has great handles for moving it around.I have not received solar panel yet, but will give a review later.It is a very good looking unit and laid out nicely.I am very pleased with my purchase.After looking at a lot different solar generators , this one had all the things i was looking for especially the liPo battery.Here i come back country .