Pecron E2000LFP (1,920Wh): I discussed this unit briefly earlier as the runner up to the Delta Mini in the "best portable power station for camping" race. It has more options than the ecoflow Mini and is suitably priced. I'm also a fan of any of the companies that adopt the modular approach with the capability to expand capacity with external batteries like Pecron has done. You can also pick up a rolling caddy for the unit if you're on the go.
Pecron E2000LFP Real-World Testing- 1920Wh of power on tap with 2000W of output makes for a very capable portable power station. If you’re worried about being able to maintain basic electrical services to your home during a blackout (or you need portable power for activities like camping) the Pecron E2000LFP is well worth considering. It offers a lot of power, a lot of outputs, and a lot of flexibility (should you choose to expand its base capabilities) at a very compelling price.
For me and my limited time, an offer from Pecron for a solution that would do all of that for me sounded perfect, so I went with Pecron’s system.
To make it all work as a solar shed, I’d have to mount the various components around the container. I started with the solar panels, which would need a frame. I used pressure-treated 2x4s to build a pair of mounts for the solar panels, each of which would hold three 200W panels.
The PECRON E3600LFP Portable Power Station is a very capable device and a welcomed addition to our ever-evolving hurricane/storm prep kit in our home. Its fast recharging is a major plus.
With a 3072 Wh “portable” power station that will provide up to 3600 watts of output. It has the latest LiFePO4 battery technology which will provide longer life on the battery cells inside. It has a whopping 16 output ports, with 5 for AC power and 11 for DC power. It can recharge either by AC at 3200W, and 32V – 150V at 2400W (max).
