Pecron E2400LFP Portable Power Station (2048Wh, 2400W)
2,048 watt-hours and 2400W of continuous output, full in about an hour and a half from a wall outlet. Two expansion batteries take it to 9,728 watt-hours, which is the point where it stops being camping gear. There is a 30A 12V XT60 output on it for DC loads alongside the AC outlets. 45 pounds, 12 outputs, 3,500+ cycles on LiFePO4.
Order-in: ships from our supplier, usually about a week.
5.036 Google reviews- UPS
- Yes
- Model
- Pecron E2400LFP
- Weight
- 45 lb (20.5 kg)
- Control
- App and wifi
- Outputs
- 12, including 100W USB-C PD
- Capacity
- 2,048 Wh (51.2V / 40Ah, LiFePO4)
About this station
2,048 watt-hours and 2400W of continuous output, full in about an hour and a half from a wall outlet. Two expansion batteries take it to 9,728 watt-hours, which is the point where it stops being camping gear. There is a 30A 12V XT60 output on it for DC loads alongside the AC outlets. 45 pounds, 12 outputs, 3,500+ cycles on LiFePO4.
More Portable Power
Pecron E1000LFP Portable Power Station (1024Wh, 1800W)
Same pocket of the line as the F1000 with a bigger inverter (1800W continuous, 3000W surge) and one thing the F1000 cannot do: it takes an expansion battery. Add an EP3800-48V and 1,024 watt-hours becomes 4,864. It charges to 80 percent in about an hour from a wall outlet, or off 600W of solar. 29 pounds, wifi and app control, and a 3,500+ cycle LiFePO4 pack.
$399
Pecron E1500LFP Portable Power Station (1536Wh, 2200W)
1,536 watt-hours, a 2200W inverter, and a full charge in about an hour and 45 minutes. The AC charging brick is built into the unit, so there is no separate power supply to lose in the garage. It cascades out to 9,216 watt-hours with expansion batteries. Pecron extends the warranty on this model to five years if you register it within 30 days of buying it, which costs nothing and is easy to forget, so do it the day it lands. 38 pounds, with a wireless charging pad on top.
$549
Pecron E3600LFP Portable Power Station (3072Wh, 3600W)
Same 3,072 watt-hours as the F3000 with more room to grow: 2400W of solar across two ports, four EP3000-48V expansion batteries taking it to 15,360 watt-hours, and a 7000W surge. That surge number is the one to check against the plate on your well pump or compressor, because starting current is what kills an undersized inverter. Two of these plus the 240V connect box gives you 7200W at 240V. 79 pounds, 16 outputs, wireless charging pad on top.
$1,099