Fabricante | EF ECOFLOW |
---|---|
Identificador de producto del fabricante | DELTA Pro |
Dimensiones del producto | 63,5 x 28,5 x 41,6 cm; 45 kg |
Número de modelo del producto | DELTA Pro |
Color | Negro, Gris |
Estilo | Delta Pro |
Fuente de alimentación | Energía solar |
Voltaje | 220 Voltios |
Potencia eléctrica | 3600 Watt-hours |
Potencia | 4.8 |
Número de productos | 1 |
Características especiales | Portátil |
Componentes incluidos | 1 |
Necesita baterías | No |
Peso del producto | 45 kg |
¿Protección adicional? Comprueba si este seguro cubre tus necesidades
- Este seguro está diseñado para satisfacer tus necesidades y expectativas si deseas proteger tu producto nuevo o renovado de Amazon contra daños accidentales y averías (no cubiertas por la garantía del fabricante), desde el momento en que recibes el producto. Para obtener una descripción completa del producto, te recomendamos que leas el documento de información sobre el producto de seguro (IPID) y las condiciones de la póliza siguiendo los enlaces proporcionados
- SERVICIOS CUBIERTOS: Protección posterior a la garantía del vendedor, que protege tu producto frente a daños accidentales y averías. Esta protección es para residentes de España que tengan más de 18 años.
- SERVICIOS NO CUBIERTOS: Daños preexistentes, desgaste, daños en tránsito o robo, pérdida, daños estéticos, daños intencionados o dolosos, uso indebido o imprudente, cuidado inadecuado que resulta en daños relacionados con el clima, o si tu producto está cubierto a través de cualquier póliza alternativa (por ejemplo, la garantía del fabricante).
- ASISTENCIA ESPECIALIZADA: Servicio experto de reparación - en casa o en un centro de reparación - y sustitución de los artículos que no se puedan reparar, o abono del precio del artículo en tu cuenta bancaria. Tienes derecho a 3 reparaciones en un periodo de 12 meses, hasta el precio del artículo.
- TÉRMINOS DE CANCELACIÓN: Cancela fácilmente en un plazo de 45 días desde la fecha de envío prevista para obtener un reembolso completo si no tienes reclamaciones pendientes. Después de 45 días, recibirás un reembolso proporcional. Consulta el Documento de Información del Producto del Seguro y los términos y condiciones para más información.
- Este seguro está diseñado para satisfacer tus necesidades y expectativas si deseas proteger tu producto nuevo o renovado de Amazon contra daños accidentales y averías (no cubiertas por la garantía del fabricante), desde el momento en que recibes el producto. Para obtener una descripción completa del producto, te recomendamos que leas el documento de información sobre el producto de seguro (IPID) y las condiciones de la póliza siguiendo los enlaces proporcionados
- SERVICIOS CUBIERTOS: Protección posterior a la garantía del vendedor, que protege tu producto frente a daños accidentales y averías. Esta protección es para residentes de España que tengan más de 18 años.
- SERVICIOS NO CUBIERTOS: Daños preexistentes, desgaste, daños en tránsito o robo, pérdida, daños estéticos, daños intencionados o dolosos, uso indebido o imprudente, cuidado inadecuado que resulta en daños relacionados con el clima, o si tu producto está cubierto a través de cualquier póliza alternativa (por ejemplo, la garantía del fabricante).
- ASISTENCIA ESPECIALIZADA: Servicio experto de reparación - en casa o en un centro de reparación - y sustitución de los artículos que no se puedan reparar, o abono del precio del artículo en tu cuenta bancaria. Tienes derecho a 3 reparaciones en un periodo de 12 meses, hasta el precio del artículo.
- TÉRMINOS DE CANCELACIÓN: Cancela fácilmente en un plazo de 45 días desde la fecha de envío prevista para obtener un reembolso completo si no tienes reclamaciones pendientes. Después de 45 días, recibirás un reembolso proporcional. Consulta el Documento de Información del Producto del Seguro y los términos y condiciones para más información.
¿Protección adicional? Comprueba si este seguro cubre tus necesidades
ECOFLOW Generador de Energía Portátil DELTA Pro, Generador Solar Ampliable, 3,6kWh-25kWh, Gran Salida de CA de 3600W, Estación de Energía Solar de Reserva para Viviendas, Acampadas al Aire Libre
Opciones de compra y complementos
Marca | EF ECOFLOW |
Vataje | 3600 Watt-hours |
Tipo de combustible | Energía solar |
Fuente de alimentación | Energía solar |
Usos recomendados para el producto | Hogar,Viajes |
Peso del producto | 45 Kilogramos |
Tensión | 220 Voltios |
Vataje de salida | 600 Vatios |
Función especial | Portátil |
Componentes incluidos | 1 |
Acerca de este producto
- ⚡【Sin ruido, sin humos, sin mantenimiento】 Despídase de los ruidosos generadores de gas llenos de humo y disfrute de una energía tranquila, ecológica y sin mantenimiento dondequiera que le lleven sus aventuras en la autocaravana. Cargue lo esencial de su vehículo recreativo con Delta Pro o conéctelo a una toma de corriente para alimentar directamente el sistema eléctrico de su vehículo recreativo.(Los accesorios necesarios no se incluyen en el paquete)
- ⚡【Gran Ecosystem ampliable】Batería para el hogar que puede ampliar la capacidad de 3,6kWh a 25kWh con baterías adicionales, los generadores inteligentes EcoFlow Smart Generator y el panel inteligente Smart Home Panel para obtener energía de reserva.
- ⚡【Incomparable salida de 3600W】Un generador de energía para tus dispositivos durante un apagón. Suministra alimentación a dispositivos de 4500W con X-Boost. Suficiente para radiadores o unidades de aire acondicionado de ventana.
- ⚡【5 métodos de carga】Elige entre la estación de carga para el vehículo eléctrico, paneles solares, tomas de pared, el generador inteligente para exteriores o una toma del vehículo. Combina distintos métodos para alcanzar 6500W (con una batería adicional). Más rápido que cualquier otro generador solar.
- ⚡【Generador de energía portátil para la carga de vehículos eléctricos】Realiza la carga en más de 200 000 estaciones de carga de tipo 2 para vehículos eléctricos de toda Europa, carga rápida en menos de 1,7 h.
- ⚡【Batería LFP de larga duración】Este generador de energía con batería dispone de una batería LFP. Disfruta de más de 6500 ciclos completos y una duración de años. Ideal para viajes y acampadas al aire libre.
Considera un producto similar
Compra este producto como renovado y ahorra 500,00 € en comparación con el precio habitual.
(21)
El producto está reacondicionado y es totalmente funcional. Respaldado por la garantía de 1 año de Amazon Renewed.
Comprados juntos habitualmente
¿Qué otros productos compran los clientes tras ver este producto?
- Características de sostenibilidad de este producto
Características de sostenibilidad
Este producto tiene características de sostenibilidad reconocidas por certificaciones de confianza.Impacto ambientalSe han medido, reducido y compensado las emisiones de carbono del ciclo de vida de este producto.Según lo certificado porCertificado ClimatePartner
La etiqueta Climate neutral de ClimatePartner certifica que se calculó la huella de carbono de un producto y se compensaron todas las emisiones asociadas. Además, ClimatePartner alienta a las empresas a establecer objetivos de reducción ambiciosos y reducir la huella de carbono de sus productos. El número de certificado se puede introducir en el sitio web de ClimatePartner para obtener información adicional, como los proyectos de compensación de carbono apoyados. ClimatePartner mejora la vida ayudando a las empresas a afrontar el cambio climático con soluciones prácticas.Número de certificaciónZBSIDF - Características de sostenibilidad de este producto
Certificación de producto (1)
Productos con certificaciones de sostenibilidad de confianza. Más informaciónCertificación del producto (1)GreenCircle Certified: Certified Environmental Facts Label verifica la reducción de la huella de carbono del producto en la fase de materia prima o fabricación.
Descripción del producto
¿Buscas información específica?
De la marca
-
Sobre EcoFlow
Nuestra misión es empoderar tanto a las personas como a las comunidades mediante una energía portátil, limpia y fiable, sustituyendo el generador de gas tradicional y reinventando la manera en que el mundo accede a la energía.
EcoFlow combina la investigación y el conocimiento líderes del sector para crear productos innovadores que se encuentran a la vanguardia del diseño, la inteligencia y la potencia.
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EF EcoFlow Delta 3 Plus
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Event de invierno EcoFlow
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ECOFLOW Serie River 3
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EF EcoFlow DELTA Pro 3
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Cargador mediante alternador
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DELTA 2 MAX
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EcoFlow PowerStream
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Panel Solar
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Serie RIVER
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Serie DELTA
Información de producto
Detalles técnicos
Información adicional
ASIN | B09QFPSB7P |
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Valoración media de los clientes |
4,4 de 5 estrellas |
Clasificación en los más vendidos de Amazon | nº43.344 en Jardín (Ver el Top 100 en Jardín) nº165 en Generadores para exteriores |
Producto en Amazon.es desde | 14 enero 2022 |
Ayúdanos a mejorar
ECOFLOW Generador de Energía Portátil DELTA Pro, Generador Solar Ampliable, 3,6kWh-25kWh, Gran Salida de CA de 3600W, Estación de Energía Solar de Reserva para Viviendas, Acampadas al Aire Libre
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Comparar con productos similares
Este producto EF ECOFLOW ECOFLOW Generador de Energía Portátil DELTA Pro, Generador Solar Ampliable, 3,6kWh-25kWh, Gran Salida de CA de 3600W, Estación de Energía Solar de Reserva para Viviendas, Acampadas al Aire Libre | Recomendaciones | |||
Inténtalo de nuevo Añadido a la cesta spCSRF_Treatment Añadir a la cesta | Inténtalo de nuevo Añadido a la cesta spCSRF_Treatment Añadir a la cesta | Inténtalo de nuevo Añadido a la cesta spCSRF_Treatment Añadir a la cesta | Inténtalo de nuevo Añadido a la cesta spCSRF_Treatment Añadir a la cesta | |
Precio | 2799,00€2799,00€ | 2069,00€2069,00€ | -20% 879,20€879,20€ PVPR: 1099,00 € | -18% 2299,00€2299,00€ Precio Nuevo: 2799,00 € |
Entrega | Recíbelo Del 14 al 16 de ene | Recíbelo Del 24 de ene al 3 de feb | Recíbelo Del 14 al 17 de ene | Recíbelo Del 17 al 21 de ene |
Valoraciones de clientes | ||||
Vendido por | EcoFlow Europe | FOSSiBOT-EU | VDL POWER | Ecoflow-ES |
tipo de combustible | Energía solar | Solar | — | Electricity |
fuente de alimentación | Energía solar | Energía solar | Batería | Energía solar |
tipo de motor | 4 tiempos | Solar | — | 4 tiempos |
vataje de salida | 600 watts | 3600 watts | — | 6500 watts |
duración | — | 1.07 hours | 0.42 hours | — |
tomas de corriente | 1 | 13 | 3 | 1 |
potencia en vatios | 3600 watt hours | 3600 watts | 2400 watts | 3600 watt hours |
voltaje | 220 volts | — | 230 volts | 220 volts |
Recursos de seguridad y productos
Problema al cargar la información
- Imágenes de seguridad del productoInformación del fabricantePersona responsable
Problema al cargar la información
Problema al cargar la información
Problema al cargar la información
Opiniones de clientes
- 5 estrellas4 estrellas3 estrellas2 estrellas1 estrella5 estrellas74%11%4%2%9%74%
- 5 estrellas4 estrellas3 estrellas2 estrellas1 estrella4 estrellas74%11%4%2%9%11%
- 5 estrellas4 estrellas3 estrellas2 estrellas1 estrella3 estrellas74%11%4%2%9%4%
- 5 estrellas4 estrellas3 estrellas2 estrellas1 estrella2 estrellas74%11%4%2%9%2%
- 5 estrellas4 estrellas3 estrellas2 estrellas1 estrella1 estrella74%11%4%2%9%9%
Las opiniones de los clientes, incluidas las valoraciones del producto, ayudan a otros clientes a obtener más información sobre el producto y a decidir si es el adecuado para ellos.
Para calcular el desglose general de valoraciones y porcentajes, no utilizamos un simple promedio. Nuestro sistema también considera factores como cuán reciente es una reseña y si el autor de la opinión compró el producto en Amazon. También analiza las reseñas para verificar su fiabilidad.
Más información sobre cómo funcionan las opiniones de los clientes en AmazonPrincipales reseñas de España
Ha surgido un problema al filtrar las opiniones justo en este momento. Vuelva a intentarlo en otro momento.
- Reseñado en España el 21 de diciembre de 2024Nombre de estilo: Batería adicionalCompra verificadaPese a la afirmación del vendedor de EcoFlow al que pregunte si esta batería accesoria tiene ventiladores que metieran ruido, esta no los tiene ya que toda la labor de cambio de energía alterna a continua y viceversa esta en la unidad central; esta bateria actúa como si fuera parte de aquella u no de forma independiente. Esta falsa información, que habitualmente hacen los vendedores nacionales ante dudas, descubro que también es posible con vendedores alemanes y, en todo caso, con una IA que desinforma descaradamente por ignorancia... Esto es una forma absurda y estúpida de perder clientes.
La batería accesoria es una maravilla, es una parte más de la unidad original, no mete ningún ruido y duplica su capacidad. Esto es fundamental para estar sobrado en una vivienda con todo eléctrico; se puede ahorrar muchísimo a poco que se utilice para cargar las baterías solo en horarios con tarifas valle (por la noche y al medio dia) o con paneles solares. En mi caso, en Madrid, las compre por el primer caso.
- Reseñado en España el 5 de octubre de 2023Nombre de estilo: Batería adicionalCompra verificadaLa batería de ECOFLOW, de 3.600 watios es posiblemente la de mayor calidad al mejor precio del mercado
- Reseñado en España el 28 de junio de 2024Nombre de estilo: Delta ProCompra verificadaThey could not fix the problem, even I could have fixed it with a new Inverter PCB... They have now offered a refurbished unit but how do I know how many cycles the batteries have been through on the refurbished unit...?
- Reseñado en España el 3 de noviembre de 2023Nombre de estilo: Delta ProCompra verificadaEl producto es carisimo y no está justificado. Se estropeó el solo al actualizarse y el servicio de asistencia es lo peor que he visto, es como si hablas con idiotas, llevamos más de 30 correos para tratar de solucionarlo. NO RECOMIENDO A NADIE QUE COMPRE ESTE CACHARRO, ni la placa solar portátil, en pocos meses la producción se quedó en minimos.
- Reseñado en España el 30 de mayo de 2022Nombre de estilo: Delta Promalísimo
- Reseñado en España el 28 de agosto de 2022Nombre de estilo: Delta ProCompra verificadaNo queríamos atar nuestra instalación solar a unas baterías DC porque así como las placas y los inversores ya han evolucionado hasta ser aptos para el mercado doméstico masivo, creemos que a la tecnología de baterías todavía le queda un rato y no queremos mamotretos instalados en la pared que caducarán a los pocos años.
Cargamos esta batería con 220 V CA de las placas durante el día y consumimos su energía por la noche. Los aparatos los tenemos siempre enchufados a la batería y usamos unos enchufes Wifi inteligentes para conectar y desconectar la batería de la red.
Cuando está enchufada y cargada simplemente deja pasar la luz de la pared a los aparatos. Cuando está enchufada pero aún no cargada al 100% se le puede indicar la potencia que quieres que consuma para la carga, de 200 W a 2900 W. Esto es útil para ir cargando por la mañana progresivamente a más potencia según van produciendo más las placas. Sólo echo de menos no poder configurarla para no cargar a pesar de estar enchufada (una opción de 0 W, o poder decirle que deje de cargar por encima del 0% de carga -- el mínimo que te deja poner es 50%).
También sirven como SAI, pero es necesario complementarlo con un pequeño SAI real para salvar el breve corte que se produce al cortarse la corriente. Normalmente recupera en una fracción de segundo, pero a veces salta en falso una protección de sobrecarga al pasar a modo batería y eso te obliga a volver a activar la salida de 220 V manualmente.
Son caras comparadas con otra baterías de similar capacidad, y para nada es la solución más económica disponible, pero la calidad, la seguridad y la flexibilidad lo vale. Ya hemos pedido la primera batería supletoria para duplicar la capacidad con vistas al invierno.
Reseñas más importantes de otros países
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YuenXReseñado en Estados Unidos el 24 de febrero de 2022
5,0 de 5 estrellas Blew my mind. Am a loyal Goal Zero/Jackery fan, but add Ecoflow to my small list now
No se ha podido cargar el contenido multimedia.
IN A NUTSHELL
The EcoFlow Delta Pro packs so many features and nuances, it took a surprisingly long time to summarize my thoughts for this review. It is one HECK of a beast of a power station! Although I was not able to test many of the capabilities due to my limited budget, reading and researching about some of the functions kept me in awe.
Goal Zero had been the gold standard for a long time with its market leading quality, safety record, and philanthropy roots, but the Delta Pro definitely should put the company on notice with an ecosystem that surprisingly surpassed Goal Zero's in many ways. Offering a 3,600Wh battery capacity that could be expanded to 25,000Wh nearly doubles what Goal Zero could currently offer at 15,671Wh, and its AC inverter leapfrogs Goal Zero's 2,000W of continuous power and 3,500W surge with double that: 3,600W and 7,200W, respectively. What that translates to is more devices and appliances that can be left running for many more days than homes with the Tesla Powerwall or large LG batteries commonly paired with home solar panels.
Specifications and numbers aside, the Delta Pro has an impressive set of input (charging) options, including AC wall, EV charger (a first!), solar, DC-producing gas generator, and possibly a wind turbine in the near future. What wowed me was the rapid charging capability when specific EcoFlow products are combined: 6,500W! Goal Zero's best only charges at 600W, and two years ago, THAT number dropped my jaw. Charging a Delta Pro and Smart Extra Battery (7,200Wh) at 6,500W would take them from empty to full in less than 2 hours — SUPER impressive! Goal Zero's 600W would have taken over 10 hours.
What additionally sets the Delta Pro apart is its Double Voltage Hub that can double the capacity and output of various Delta Pro product combinations. Tack on the Solar Tracker that uses a top-mounted sensor to follow the sun for maximum exposure, a Smart Generator that uses gasoline to produce DC power to directly feed into the Delta Pro, and you have a good support system to maximize battery capacity to run appliances with for longer, if not infinite, time periods.
A large, colorful display provides information about the battery's status, and although it is beautiful, it lacks the details that Goal Zero's higher-end products provide. EcoFlow makes up for that with its gorgeous smartphone app that also tracks historical data to help the owner make a variety of decisions from.
I really like the telescoping, retractable handle built into the EcoFlow: extend it to one of two lengths to tilt the battery backwards, then pull and roll the 99-pound Delta Pro across the house — at least, that's the theory. Dragging the heavy battery on uneven grounds (like gravel) or traversing stairs is a huge challenge with the Pro's small wheels. Did you notice the weight I had just mentioned? Ninety-nine pounds is no joke for the average person to carry up a flight of stairs! Goal Zero's Roll Cart, on the other hand, with its larger wheels conquer those obstacles and surfaces with much more ease.
The EcoFlow tries to shed some of its LiFePO4 battery weight and cost by using a mostly plastic exterior. Although the Delta Pro still looks quite nice, Goal Zero's Yeti X series is housed in a mostly metallic enclosure that helps dissipate heat and is more durable. Metal withstands impact force better than plastic, no doubt about that, but also adds weight. Two distinctive, exterior design philosophies each with their own pros and cons. Delta Pro is physically larger than the higher-capacity Yeti 6000X (6,071Wh), for some reason.
What surprised me despite all the impressive features of the 3,600Wh Delta Pro, it still costs just a little more than the lower-capacity, 3,032Wh Goal Zero Yeti 3000x. That makes it a great value!
Overall, it both pains and delights me to see the Delta Pro kicking Goal Zero's Yeti X line to the curb. On one hand, Goal Zero now painfully looks a bit outdated, and on the other hand, Delta Pro has set a new bar that slaps Goal Zero in the face to wake up and innovate. Competition is always good for the consumer, and so, Goal Zero, what will you do next? EcoFlow has a winning product portfolio on its hands that is difficult to beat.
ANALYSIS
As one of Time Magazine's "Best Inventions of 2021" under the "Sustainability" category, EcoFlow's Delta Pro power station deservedly turned some heads. It certainly caught my attention with its wide list of features, expansion options, and accessories primarily geared for home use. Market leader, Goal Zero, offers a similar range of products, but EcoFlow does so in a sleeker — and at times more innovative — package. The configuration options gave me some struggles to write about while researching the Delta Pro because there were so MANY, most of which I could not test because it would have cost over $30,400 to collect the entire ecosystem for the "full experience"!
Bear with me! There is a LOT to discuss because of EcoFlow's vast ecosystem of products. I will attempt to summarize the important ones and how they work with the Delta Pro.
Delta Max vs Pro: The Max is a smaller, lighter version of the Pro with less capacity at 2,016 Wh, a smaller AC inverter, and no transport wheels.
BATTERY CAPACITY
The Delta Pro offers 3,600 Watt-hours of battery capacity — how long something can run for — that can be expanded with up to two EcoFlow Smart Extra Batteries (3,600 Wh each) for a combined total of 10,800 Wh simply by connecting them with a pair of cables. That could power a typical home drawing 750-1,000W of power per hour for 10-12 hours. Double that to 21,600 Wh by linking another set of Delta Pro and 2 Extra Batteries via either the EcoFlow Smart Home Panel or the Double Voltage Hub. Finally, this can further be expanded to 25,000 Wh through the use of a Smart Home Panel, 2 Delta Pros, 2 Extra Batteries, and 2 EcoFlow Smart Generators — a gas-powered generator that produces virtually unlimited DC output (as long as gasoline is available) for more efficient charging of the Delta Pro.
Goal Zero can only store up to 10,871 Wh with a Yeti 6000X and 4 Yeti Tank Expansion Batteries. Let that sink in. The market leader is actually BEHIND in this area.
EcoFlow's Smart Home Panel can power up to 10 electrical home circuits during a blackout, the Double Voltage Hub can double the Delta Pro's capacity with the addition of another unit, and the Smart Generator can provide gas-generated DC power to the Delta Pro for more efficient charging. Furthermore, the generator can directly be controlled by the Delta Pro so it would only be started when needed.
POWER OUTPUT
Another area the Delta Pro shines at is what devices — and how many of them — it can power at the same time. Its AC inverter can operate at a continuous 3,600W of energy and surge up to 7,200W. If those numbers do not make sense to you, do not worry. I will go over Continuous vs Peak (Surge) in more detail later.
You can throw a number of high-powered devices, like a home air conditioner, refrigerator, TV, laptop, and hair dryer at it with no problem whatsoever as long as their combined power usage does not exceed 3,600W. The Continuous output can be expanded to 4,500W with X-Boost, or 7,200W by combining 2 Delta Pros with either a Smart Home Panel or Double Voltage Hub.
Goal Zero's flagship Yeti 6000X can only go 2,000W continuously and peak at 3,500W — numbers that were impressive and unheard of when the product was announced in 2020.
BATTERY TECHNOLOGY
There has been a lot of debate on whether Nickel Manganese Cobalt (NMC) or Lithium Iron Phosphate (LiFePO4) -- both are Lithium-ion (Li-ion) -- is better. Goal Zero, Jackery, and most of today's power station manufacturers use NMC, but why do EcoFlow and Bluetti use Li-ion LiFePO4 when they are bulkier and heavier? They hold some important advantages over Li-ion NMC:
- Safer, less volatile, and thus cheaper to manufacture
- Charge cycle: 1500-2000 (10+ years)
-- NMC: 20-25% capacity loss after every 500 cycle (6-10 years for up to 2000 cycles, after which capacity is vastly diminished)
-- EcoFlow claims 3500 cycles before dropping to 80% of original capacity and 6500 to 50%. Those are some VERY optimistic projections that I do not think are accurate in actual usage
- Usable in more extreme temperatures (-4F/-20C to 176F/80C). NMC: only 140F/60C max
- Holds 350-day charge. NMC: 300
AC CHARGING SPEEDS
Tip: A record-breaking input of 6,500W (!) can be achieved by combining AC + Solar + Smart Generator charging! (A Smart Extra Battery must be connected to the Delta Pro for this to work.)
The back of the Delta Pro has a toggle for how much power it should draw for charging: Fast or Slow/Custom.
- Fast: 1,800W (120V @ 15A) or 3,000W (240V @ 12.5A)
-- 0-80% in 2 hours and to 100% after another 45 mins
- Slow/Custom: 200W – 1,800W
-- Slow charging is gentler on the battery, prolongs its lifetime, and minimizes risk of tripping the circuit breaker
-- Custom allows the Delta to charge at a configured rate so the wall circuit would not be overloaded. That's an EXCELLENT feature to have!
--- Example: If an AC Circuit can only handle 1,200W and a coffee maker uses 800W, then the Delta Pro should be configured to charge at no more than 400W (1,200W – 800W)
-- Configurable through the EcoFlow app
Tip: AC charging is prioritized over DC when both are connected simultaneously. Never use an extension cord to charge the Delta Pro with unless it's a heavy-duty one.
If the Delta Pro is used in pass-through UPS (uninterruptible power supply) mode, the internal circuit will turn off its inverter if it detects the AC wall outlet getting overloaded (ie. passing through more than 20A). This means that it could shut off at 1,200W without ever reaching its 3,600W capacity. To use the full 3,600W, disconnect it from the wall and let the battery provide that power.
Note: Using a battery as a UPS (charging and outputting at the same time) could shorten its lifetime.
PROS
- Impressive battery capacity (3,600Wh – 25,000Wh)
-- Superfast, configurable charging speeds (200W – 1,800W or up to 6,500W under specific conditions!)
- LiFePO4 technology provides for 10+ years of power
-- Up to 2,000 – 3,000 cycles based on my research (I do not believe EcoFlow's claim of lasting much longer than 6,500 cycles. Hope they prove me wrong 15-20 years from now!)
-- Much safer and stable than Lithium-ion NMC
- Large AC inverter with continuous 3,600W (7,200W peak) of output
-- Enough to power a typical home for days — or, when used with the EcoFlow (Gas) Smart Generator and/or set of solar panels, virtually forever
-- Pure-Sine Wave AC Inverter
--- Clean power for sensitive electronics
--- Less heat
--- Note: Some manufacturers claim to be Pure-Sine when they are actually Modified or Square Waves
- High-quality BMS (Battery Management System) for safety
-- Provides built-in overload, overcharge (automatic stop when the device is full), and short-circuit protection
- Expansion/augmentation ecosystem with EF Solar Panels, Double Voltage Hub, Smart Generator, Extra Smart Batteries, Smart Home Panel, wind turbine (not yet available), EV charging station, and Remote Control
- Impressive input and output options, including a NEMA 30A for RV hookup
-- Up to 1,600W of solar charging
- Carry handle is strong enough to run a cable lock through for theft deterrence
- Can be used in pass-through UPS mode, though that can shorten the battery's lifetime
- Beautiful, large, color information display
- Built-in, retractable handle
- Wheels for easier transportation
- Strong Research & Development and Engineering teams who create innovations that Goal Zero, Jackery/Generark, and Bluetti cannot ignore
-- Competition hopefully continues to spur better products from all companies
- Beautiful, informative EcoFlow smartphone app with historical data (for Apple iOS and Android)
CONS
- Heaviest power station (99 lbs) I have ever reviewed
-- Weight is due to the use of 3,600Wh of LiFePO4 battery cells instead of NMC
--- Comparison: Goal Zero, despite using a more heavy-duty, metallic enclosure, has the Yeti 3000X (3,032Wh) weigh at 70lbs, Yeti 6000X (6,071Wh) at 106 lbs
-- Difficult to move up stairs, lifting onto truck bed, or pulling across gravel ground — especially with the small wheels
- Plastic enclosure helps shed some weight but is not as heavy-duty as Goal Zero's Yeti X line
- Bulkier than Goal Zero's Yeti 3000X and 6000X
-- Although I was not able to borrow my friend's Goal Zero Yeti 6000X for a full comparison review, I took a photo of the Delta Pro next to it for size comparison
- Outputs 3,600W continuously only if powered from its battery and not in a 120V UPS pass-through configuration
- No vehicle integration kit
- Cable to link Delta Pro with additional Smart Batteries is too short, limiting how and where the batteries can be placed
- Car Cigarette Port only accepts 96W of input at 12V
-- Goal Zero Yeti X and Jackery Explorer series can take 120W (12V @ 10A)
- Many configuration options are only available through the EcoFlow smartphone app and not from the Delta Pro itself
- Anderson Power Pole (APP) solar part is configured vertically (like Goal Zero, but in reverse)
-- Most companies arrange APP horizontally
-- Can be remediated by buying an APP extension cable, such as those by iGreely, and re-arranging it
- Manual: Not as detailed and as many helpful tips as Goal Zero's
- Not an American company
- Not waterproof. Keep it away from water splashes, rain, and pool!
USAGE
CONTINUOUS VS PEAK OUTPUT
It is important to understand the difference between Watts and Watt-Hours. How much power is used or produced is measured in Watts, and how much energy a battery can store is calculated in Watt-Hours. See the "Calculations" section below for more details.
How much energy a battery can store is measured in Wh (Watt-hours), and how much power is used or produced in W (Watts).
- AC Inverter: Converts battery (DC) power into AC
-- Delta Pro provides 3,600W continuous output with a 7,200W peak
- Peak/Surge (Starting): Nearly every device initially draws extra power to turn on. The highest amount it pulls is the Peak. As long as that number is below 7,200W, it can be STARTED. Because the Delta Pro's capacity is so high, it is difficult to provide examples for devices that start at over 7,200W. So, to illustrate the concept, I will use the Goal Zero Yeti 1000 Core's specs (2,400W peak and 1,200W continuous) as examples.
-- Turns on OK (PEAK under 2,400W):
--- Freezer starts at 400W (peak), runs at 150W once on
--- Coffee maker starts at 1,400W (peak), runs at 800W once on
-- Will NOT turn on (PEAK over 2,400W):
--- Home AC starts at 4,000W (peak), runs at 1,000W once on
Most devices power on at a higher (Peak) wattage than when they are already on (Continuous). Therefore, if its peak exceeds the power station's max, it may not be able to start
- Continuous Output (Running): Once devices are on, as long as they keep drawing less than 3,600W total, they will stay ON until the battery runs out
-- CONTINUES running (under 3,600W)
--- 100W TV + 60W laptop = 160W
-- COULD STOP running (over 3,600W)
--- Temporary overdrawing beyond 3,600W for a few seconds is okay. A quality BMS will protectively shut down the battery if the surge does not end after a while. Regularly going over for a prolonged time can ruin the battery in the long run
--- 300W appliance (500W peak) + 1,000W Home AC (4,000W peak) + 800W Coffee maker (1,400W peak) + 1,200W Miter saw (2,400W peak) + 400W appliance = 3,700W. Probably will stay on for a short period
---- Add 1,000W mower (1,400W peak) = 4,700W. Battery will definitely shut down
CALCULATIONS - SIZE & TIME
What size battery should you get? How long will it power your fridge for? How long will it take to recharge? The below calculations can help answer those questions and are rough ESTIMATES as conditions, battery quality, and age can vary.
TIME TO CHARGE BATTERY
- Calc: Hours to charge battery = Battery capacity (Wh) / Input Wattage
-- Note: As battery approaches 75% full, the input charge will increasingly be slowed down to prevent overcharging
- AC Wall: 1,800W @ 2 hrs [3,600 Wh / 1,800W]
CHARGE TIME WITH SOLAR
- Calc: Hours to charge battery = Battery capacity (Wh) / (Panel Wattage x [0.5 or 0.75])
-- In a perfect lab environment, solar panels charge at the listed wattage
-- Expect to only receive 50-75% on a good, sunny day (ie. 75W – 113W for a 150W panel), depending on panel's age, component quality, and weather
- Two 400W solar panels: as fast as 6 hours [3,600Wh / (2 x 400W x 0.75)]
WATTS USED/PRODUCED
- Calc: Watts used or produced by device = Voltage x Amperage
- Vacuum with 120V @ 9.5A uses 1,140W
- Solar panel with 12V @ 10A can produce up to 120W
IDEAL BATTERY SIZE
- Calc: Battery capacity (Wh) = Watts used by device x Hours needed for / 0.85
-- 10-15% of power is lost during power conversion
- 45W car fridge needed for 8 hours: Minimum 424Wh power station (45W x 8 / 0.85)
How much energy a battery can store is measured in Wh (Watt-hours), and how much power is used or produced in W (Watts).
TIME BEFORE BATTERY IS EMPTY
- Calc: Hours available for device = Battery capacity (Wh) x 0.85 / Watts used by device
-- 10-15% of power is lost during power conversion
- 60W laptop with 505Wh battery: Up to 7.2 hours (505Wh x 0.85 / 60W)
TIME TO CHARGE DEVICE
- Calc: Hours to charge device = Device's battery capacity (Wh) / Input Wattage
- 60W laptop with 200Wh battery: Up to 3.4 hrs (200 Wh / 60W)
YuenX
Reseñado en Estados Unidos el 24 de febrero de 2022
IN A NUTSHELL
The EcoFlow Delta Pro packs so many features and nuances, it took a surprisingly long time to summarize my thoughts for this review. It is one HECK of a beast of a power station! Although I was not able to test many of the capabilities due to my limited budget, reading and researching about some of the functions kept me in awe.
Goal Zero had been the gold standard for a long time with its market leading quality, safety record, and philanthropy roots, but the Delta Pro definitely should put the company on notice with an ecosystem that surprisingly surpassed Goal Zero's in many ways. Offering a 3,600Wh battery capacity that could be expanded to 25,000Wh nearly doubles what Goal Zero could currently offer at 15,671Wh, and its AC inverter leapfrogs Goal Zero's 2,000W of continuous power and 3,500W surge with double that: 3,600W and 7,200W, respectively. What that translates to is more devices and appliances that can be left running for many more days than homes with the Tesla Powerwall or large LG batteries commonly paired with home solar panels.
Specifications and numbers aside, the Delta Pro has an impressive set of input (charging) options, including AC wall, EV charger (a first!), solar, DC-producing gas generator, and possibly a wind turbine in the near future. What wowed me was the rapid charging capability when specific EcoFlow products are combined: 6,500W! Goal Zero's best only charges at 600W, and two years ago, THAT number dropped my jaw. Charging a Delta Pro and Smart Extra Battery (7,200Wh) at 6,500W would take them from empty to full in less than 2 hours — SUPER impressive! Goal Zero's 600W would have taken over 10 hours.
What additionally sets the Delta Pro apart is its Double Voltage Hub that can double the capacity and output of various Delta Pro product combinations. Tack on the Solar Tracker that uses a top-mounted sensor to follow the sun for maximum exposure, a Smart Generator that uses gasoline to produce DC power to directly feed into the Delta Pro, and you have a good support system to maximize battery capacity to run appliances with for longer, if not infinite, time periods.
A large, colorful display provides information about the battery's status, and although it is beautiful, it lacks the details that Goal Zero's higher-end products provide. EcoFlow makes up for that with its gorgeous smartphone app that also tracks historical data to help the owner make a variety of decisions from.
I really like the telescoping, retractable handle built into the EcoFlow: extend it to one of two lengths to tilt the battery backwards, then pull and roll the 99-pound Delta Pro across the house — at least, that's the theory. Dragging the heavy battery on uneven grounds (like gravel) or traversing stairs is a huge challenge with the Pro's small wheels. Did you notice the weight I had just mentioned? Ninety-nine pounds is no joke for the average person to carry up a flight of stairs! Goal Zero's Roll Cart, on the other hand, with its larger wheels conquer those obstacles and surfaces with much more ease.
The EcoFlow tries to shed some of its LiFePO4 battery weight and cost by using a mostly plastic exterior. Although the Delta Pro still looks quite nice, Goal Zero's Yeti X series is housed in a mostly metallic enclosure that helps dissipate heat and is more durable. Metal withstands impact force better than plastic, no doubt about that, but also adds weight. Two distinctive, exterior design philosophies each with their own pros and cons. Delta Pro is physically larger than the higher-capacity Yeti 6000X (6,071Wh), for some reason.
What surprised me despite all the impressive features of the 3,600Wh Delta Pro, it still costs just a little more than the lower-capacity, 3,032Wh Goal Zero Yeti 3000x. That makes it a great value!
Overall, it both pains and delights me to see the Delta Pro kicking Goal Zero's Yeti X line to the curb. On one hand, Goal Zero now painfully looks a bit outdated, and on the other hand, Delta Pro has set a new bar that slaps Goal Zero in the face to wake up and innovate. Competition is always good for the consumer, and so, Goal Zero, what will you do next? EcoFlow has a winning product portfolio on its hands that is difficult to beat.
ANALYSIS
As one of Time Magazine's "Best Inventions of 2021" under the "Sustainability" category, EcoFlow's Delta Pro power station deservedly turned some heads. It certainly caught my attention with its wide list of features, expansion options, and accessories primarily geared for home use. Market leader, Goal Zero, offers a similar range of products, but EcoFlow does so in a sleeker — and at times more innovative — package. The configuration options gave me some struggles to write about while researching the Delta Pro because there were so MANY, most of which I could not test because it would have cost over $30,400 to collect the entire ecosystem for the "full experience"!
Bear with me! There is a LOT to discuss because of EcoFlow's vast ecosystem of products. I will attempt to summarize the important ones and how they work with the Delta Pro.
Delta Max vs Pro: The Max is a smaller, lighter version of the Pro with less capacity at 2,016 Wh, a smaller AC inverter, and no transport wheels.
BATTERY CAPACITY
The Delta Pro offers 3,600 Watt-hours of battery capacity — how long something can run for — that can be expanded with up to two EcoFlow Smart Extra Batteries (3,600 Wh each) for a combined total of 10,800 Wh simply by connecting them with a pair of cables. That could power a typical home drawing 750-1,000W of power per hour for 10-12 hours. Double that to 21,600 Wh by linking another set of Delta Pro and 2 Extra Batteries via either the EcoFlow Smart Home Panel or the Double Voltage Hub. Finally, this can further be expanded to 25,000 Wh through the use of a Smart Home Panel, 2 Delta Pros, 2 Extra Batteries, and 2 EcoFlow Smart Generators — a gas-powered generator that produces virtually unlimited DC output (as long as gasoline is available) for more efficient charging of the Delta Pro.
Goal Zero can only store up to 10,871 Wh with a Yeti 6000X and 4 Yeti Tank Expansion Batteries. Let that sink in. The market leader is actually BEHIND in this area.
EcoFlow's Smart Home Panel can power up to 10 electrical home circuits during a blackout, the Double Voltage Hub can double the Delta Pro's capacity with the addition of another unit, and the Smart Generator can provide gas-generated DC power to the Delta Pro for more efficient charging. Furthermore, the generator can directly be controlled by the Delta Pro so it would only be started when needed.
POWER OUTPUT
Another area the Delta Pro shines at is what devices — and how many of them — it can power at the same time. Its AC inverter can operate at a continuous 3,600W of energy and surge up to 7,200W. If those numbers do not make sense to you, do not worry. I will go over Continuous vs Peak (Surge) in more detail later.
You can throw a number of high-powered devices, like a home air conditioner, refrigerator, TV, laptop, and hair dryer at it with no problem whatsoever as long as their combined power usage does not exceed 3,600W. The Continuous output can be expanded to 4,500W with X-Boost, or 7,200W by combining 2 Delta Pros with either a Smart Home Panel or Double Voltage Hub.
Goal Zero's flagship Yeti 6000X can only go 2,000W continuously and peak at 3,500W — numbers that were impressive and unheard of when the product was announced in 2020.
BATTERY TECHNOLOGY
There has been a lot of debate on whether Nickel Manganese Cobalt (NMC) or Lithium Iron Phosphate (LiFePO4) -- both are Lithium-ion (Li-ion) -- is better. Goal Zero, Jackery, and most of today's power station manufacturers use NMC, but why do EcoFlow and Bluetti use Li-ion LiFePO4 when they are bulkier and heavier? They hold some important advantages over Li-ion NMC:
- Safer, less volatile, and thus cheaper to manufacture
- Charge cycle: 1500-2000 (10+ years)
-- NMC: 20-25% capacity loss after every 500 cycle (6-10 years for up to 2000 cycles, after which capacity is vastly diminished)
-- EcoFlow claims 3500 cycles before dropping to 80% of original capacity and 6500 to 50%. Those are some VERY optimistic projections that I do not think are accurate in actual usage
- Usable in more extreme temperatures (-4F/-20C to 176F/80C). NMC: only 140F/60C max
- Holds 350-day charge. NMC: 300
AC CHARGING SPEEDS
Tip: A record-breaking input of 6,500W (!) can be achieved by combining AC + Solar + Smart Generator charging! (A Smart Extra Battery must be connected to the Delta Pro for this to work.)
The back of the Delta Pro has a toggle for how much power it should draw for charging: Fast or Slow/Custom.
- Fast: 1,800W (120V @ 15A) or 3,000W (240V @ 12.5A)
-- 0-80% in 2 hours and to 100% after another 45 mins
- Slow/Custom: 200W – 1,800W
-- Slow charging is gentler on the battery, prolongs its lifetime, and minimizes risk of tripping the circuit breaker
-- Custom allows the Delta to charge at a configured rate so the wall circuit would not be overloaded. That's an EXCELLENT feature to have!
--- Example: If an AC Circuit can only handle 1,200W and a coffee maker uses 800W, then the Delta Pro should be configured to charge at no more than 400W (1,200W – 800W)
-- Configurable through the EcoFlow app
Tip: AC charging is prioritized over DC when both are connected simultaneously. Never use an extension cord to charge the Delta Pro with unless it's a heavy-duty one.
If the Delta Pro is used in pass-through UPS (uninterruptible power supply) mode, the internal circuit will turn off its inverter if it detects the AC wall outlet getting overloaded (ie. passing through more than 20A). This means that it could shut off at 1,200W without ever reaching its 3,600W capacity. To use the full 3,600W, disconnect it from the wall and let the battery provide that power.
Note: Using a battery as a UPS (charging and outputting at the same time) could shorten its lifetime.
PROS
- Impressive battery capacity (3,600Wh – 25,000Wh)
-- Superfast, configurable charging speeds (200W – 1,800W or up to 6,500W under specific conditions!)
- LiFePO4 technology provides for 10+ years of power
-- Up to 2,000 – 3,000 cycles based on my research (I do not believe EcoFlow's claim of lasting much longer than 6,500 cycles. Hope they prove me wrong 15-20 years from now!)
-- Much safer and stable than Lithium-ion NMC
- Large AC inverter with continuous 3,600W (7,200W peak) of output
-- Enough to power a typical home for days — or, when used with the EcoFlow (Gas) Smart Generator and/or set of solar panels, virtually forever
-- Pure-Sine Wave AC Inverter
--- Clean power for sensitive electronics
--- Less heat
--- Note: Some manufacturers claim to be Pure-Sine when they are actually Modified or Square Waves
- High-quality BMS (Battery Management System) for safety
-- Provides built-in overload, overcharge (automatic stop when the device is full), and short-circuit protection
- Expansion/augmentation ecosystem with EF Solar Panels, Double Voltage Hub, Smart Generator, Extra Smart Batteries, Smart Home Panel, wind turbine (not yet available), EV charging station, and Remote Control
- Impressive input and output options, including a NEMA 30A for RV hookup
-- Up to 1,600W of solar charging
- Carry handle is strong enough to run a cable lock through for theft deterrence
- Can be used in pass-through UPS mode, though that can shorten the battery's lifetime
- Beautiful, large, color information display
- Built-in, retractable handle
- Wheels for easier transportation
- Strong Research & Development and Engineering teams who create innovations that Goal Zero, Jackery/Generark, and Bluetti cannot ignore
-- Competition hopefully continues to spur better products from all companies
- Beautiful, informative EcoFlow smartphone app with historical data (for Apple iOS and Android)
CONS
- Heaviest power station (99 lbs) I have ever reviewed
-- Weight is due to the use of 3,600Wh of LiFePO4 battery cells instead of NMC
--- Comparison: Goal Zero, despite using a more heavy-duty, metallic enclosure, has the Yeti 3000X (3,032Wh) weigh at 70lbs, Yeti 6000X (6,071Wh) at 106 lbs
-- Difficult to move up stairs, lifting onto truck bed, or pulling across gravel ground — especially with the small wheels
- Plastic enclosure helps shed some weight but is not as heavy-duty as Goal Zero's Yeti X line
- Bulkier than Goal Zero's Yeti 3000X and 6000X
-- Although I was not able to borrow my friend's Goal Zero Yeti 6000X for a full comparison review, I took a photo of the Delta Pro next to it for size comparison
- Outputs 3,600W continuously only if powered from its battery and not in a 120V UPS pass-through configuration
- No vehicle integration kit
- Cable to link Delta Pro with additional Smart Batteries is too short, limiting how and where the batteries can be placed
- Car Cigarette Port only accepts 96W of input at 12V
-- Goal Zero Yeti X and Jackery Explorer series can take 120W (12V @ 10A)
- Many configuration options are only available through the EcoFlow smartphone app and not from the Delta Pro itself
- Anderson Power Pole (APP) solar part is configured vertically (like Goal Zero, but in reverse)
-- Most companies arrange APP horizontally
-- Can be remediated by buying an APP extension cable, such as those by iGreely, and re-arranging it
- Manual: Not as detailed and as many helpful tips as Goal Zero's
- Not an American company
- Not waterproof. Keep it away from water splashes, rain, and pool!
USAGE
CONTINUOUS VS PEAK OUTPUT
It is important to understand the difference between Watts and Watt-Hours. How much power is used or produced is measured in Watts, and how much energy a battery can store is calculated in Watt-Hours. See the "Calculations" section below for more details.
How much energy a battery can store is measured in Wh (Watt-hours), and how much power is used or produced in W (Watts).
- AC Inverter: Converts battery (DC) power into AC
-- Delta Pro provides 3,600W continuous output with a 7,200W peak
- Peak/Surge (Starting): Nearly every device initially draws extra power to turn on. The highest amount it pulls is the Peak. As long as that number is below 7,200W, it can be STARTED. Because the Delta Pro's capacity is so high, it is difficult to provide examples for devices that start at over 7,200W. So, to illustrate the concept, I will use the Goal Zero Yeti 1000 Core's specs (2,400W peak and 1,200W continuous) as examples.
-- Turns on OK (PEAK under 2,400W):
--- Freezer starts at 400W (peak), runs at 150W once on
--- Coffee maker starts at 1,400W (peak), runs at 800W once on
-- Will NOT turn on (PEAK over 2,400W):
--- Home AC starts at 4,000W (peak), runs at 1,000W once on
Most devices power on at a higher (Peak) wattage than when they are already on (Continuous). Therefore, if its peak exceeds the power station's max, it may not be able to start
- Continuous Output (Running): Once devices are on, as long as they keep drawing less than 3,600W total, they will stay ON until the battery runs out
-- CONTINUES running (under 3,600W)
--- 100W TV + 60W laptop = 160W
-- COULD STOP running (over 3,600W)
--- Temporary overdrawing beyond 3,600W for a few seconds is okay. A quality BMS will protectively shut down the battery if the surge does not end after a while. Regularly going over for a prolonged time can ruin the battery in the long run
--- 300W appliance (500W peak) + 1,000W Home AC (4,000W peak) + 800W Coffee maker (1,400W peak) + 1,200W Miter saw (2,400W peak) + 400W appliance = 3,700W. Probably will stay on for a short period
---- Add 1,000W mower (1,400W peak) = 4,700W. Battery will definitely shut down
CALCULATIONS - SIZE & TIME
What size battery should you get? How long will it power your fridge for? How long will it take to recharge? The below calculations can help answer those questions and are rough ESTIMATES as conditions, battery quality, and age can vary.
TIME TO CHARGE BATTERY
- Calc: Hours to charge battery = Battery capacity (Wh) / Input Wattage
-- Note: As battery approaches 75% full, the input charge will increasingly be slowed down to prevent overcharging
- AC Wall: 1,800W @ 2 hrs [3,600 Wh / 1,800W]
CHARGE TIME WITH SOLAR
- Calc: Hours to charge battery = Battery capacity (Wh) / (Panel Wattage x [0.5 or 0.75])
-- In a perfect lab environment, solar panels charge at the listed wattage
-- Expect to only receive 50-75% on a good, sunny day (ie. 75W – 113W for a 150W panel), depending on panel's age, component quality, and weather
- Two 400W solar panels: as fast as 6 hours [3,600Wh / (2 x 400W x 0.75)]
WATTS USED/PRODUCED
- Calc: Watts used or produced by device = Voltage x Amperage
- Vacuum with 120V @ 9.5A uses 1,140W
- Solar panel with 12V @ 10A can produce up to 120W
IDEAL BATTERY SIZE
- Calc: Battery capacity (Wh) = Watts used by device x Hours needed for / 0.85
-- 10-15% of power is lost during power conversion
- 45W car fridge needed for 8 hours: Minimum 424Wh power station (45W x 8 / 0.85)
How much energy a battery can store is measured in Wh (Watt-hours), and how much power is used or produced in W (Watts).
TIME BEFORE BATTERY IS EMPTY
- Calc: Hours available for device = Battery capacity (Wh) x 0.85 / Watts used by device
-- 10-15% of power is lost during power conversion
- 60W laptop with 505Wh battery: Up to 7.2 hours (505Wh x 0.85 / 60W)
TIME TO CHARGE DEVICE
- Calc: Hours to charge device = Device's battery capacity (Wh) / Input Wattage
- 60W laptop with 200Wh battery: Up to 3.4 hrs (200 Wh / 60W)
Imágenes de esta reseña -
AndreaReseñado en Italia el 22 de octubre de 2024
5,0 de 5 estrellas Ottimo
Nombre de estilo: Batería adicionalCompra verificadaOttimo
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Matthias J.Reseñado en Alemania el 20 de abril de 2023
5,0 de 5 estrellas Bärenstarke Powerstation, hochwertig verarbeitet, erweiterbar, TOP-Service
Nombre de estilo: Delta ProCompra verificadaPro:
+ Solide Verarbeitung
+ Schickes Design
+ Erweiterbarkeit
+ Top-Service
+ Verfügbares Zubehör (Control Panel, CCS-Adapter, Erweiterungs-Batterien, Wallbox zur Einspeisung ins Hausnetz)
+ komfortable APP-Steuerung, auch übers Internet --> man kann von unterwegs die Steckdosen zuhause schalten.
Con:
- hoher Verbrauch im Standby
- noch höherer Verbrauch, wenn Wechselrichter an ist (Ursache: Je stärker der Wechselrichter, desto höher der Standby-Verbrauch)
- Anschaffungspreis
- Folgekosten bei Anschaffung von Zubehör
- nur semi-portabel (43kg Gewicht, selbst für 1 ausgewachsenen Mann schwer zu stemmen)
Achtung: Inzwischen für Privatpersonen mit 0% MwSt-Satz (ca. 2700 EUR) erhältlich.
Anekdote:
Ich hatte bei der Delta Pro eine Auffälligkeit, und zwar schaltete sie sich unerwartet ab bei ca. 7% Ladestand. Der angeschlossene Zusatzakku war noch zu ca. 20% gefüllt. Der ECOFLOW-Support konnte das nicht ad hoc erklären, bot aber unumwunden Tausch oder Rücknahme an. Das Gerät wird nun für mich kostenfrei abgeholt.
Im Nachhinein gehe ich davon aus, dass es sich hierbei um ein beabsichtigtes Verhalten handelt. Und zwar kann man die Powerstation per App so einstellen, dass sie bei einem bestimmten Restladestand abschaltet. Allerdings kann die Powerstation keine Ladung zwischen Hauptgerät und angeschlossenen Batterien umverteilen. In meinem Fall war die Abschaltschwelle bei 12%, d.h. bei 7% (Hauptgerät) und 19% (Zusatzakku) war im Schnitt der Ladestand der Abschaltschwelle erreicht.
Bei mir war der geplante Einsatzzweck jedoch folgender: Das Hauptgerät sollte immer an sein und im Schrebergarten einen Server versorgen. Die Zusatzakkus wollte ich dagegen woanders laden und tauschen, wenn sie leer sind. Es war mir wichtig, dass das Hauptgerät als unterbrechungsfreie Stromversorgung arbeitet. Leider konnte mir der Support keine Möglichkeit aufzeigen sicherzustellen, dass die Zusatzakkus vorrangig entladen werden, daher wurde mir der Umtausch angeboten.
Ich finde das sehr kulant, denn immerhin hatte ich das Gerät einen ganzen Winter lang im Einsatz. Es hat - bis auf die fehlende Eignung für den von mir beschriebenen Einsatzzweck - keinerlei Probleme gemacht. Man drückt auf den Knopf, und es geht an. Man drückt nochmal drauf, und es geht wieder aus.
Na gut, manchmal ist die Anzeige der Restkapazität ein bisschen ungenau, das ist aber prinzipbedingt bei LFP-Akkus nur schwer zu vermeiden. Na gut, was auch stört ist die Selbstentladung, die leider dazu führt, dass das Gerät auch bei extrem niedriger Last nach max. ca. 1 Woche leer ist. Nur, wenn gar keine Last anliegt, und man den Standby-Timer einrichtet, schaltet sich das Gerät so vollständig ab, dass man es nach einigen Monaten wieder anschalten kann und es noch nicht leer ist.
Aber im Dauerbetrieb, selbst wenn nur ein kleines USB-Gerät dran hängt, entlädt sich die Station wie gesagt selbst in einem Maße, dass sie nach max. 1 Woche leer ist.
Auf eine weitere Nutzungseinschränkung muss man Kunden in Europa auch aufmerksam machen: Die für die USA beworbene Funktion, dass man zwei Delta Pro am Hausnetz so zusammenschaltet, dass sie gemeinsam 7.2KW Leistung auf einer Dose ausgeben können, funktioniert in Europa nicht. Hierzulande ist man mit der Delta Pro auf 3.6KW/1-phasig beschränkt, was aber auch eine ganze Menge ist.
Und obwohl das Gerät nun vom Hersteller zurückgenommen wird, gibt es von mir dafür eine vollumfängliche Empfehlung: Wenn ihr es als Basisstation für eine Solaranlage zuhause nutzen wollt, und ihr auch mindestens 1KWp auf dem Dach habt, dann lohnt sich das Gerät. Darunter eher nicht, weil es zum einen nicht ganz billig ist, und es durch seinen Eigenverbrauch u.U. den Ertrag von 1-2 Panels komplett wieder auffrisst. Falls ihr also nur wenig Solarleistung auf dem Dach und permanent Landstrom zur Verfügung habt, ist ein einfaches Balkonkraftwerk mit Einspeise-Wechselrichter vermutlich die bessere Wahl. Falls ihr keinen Landstrom, aber nur wenig Leistung auf dem Dach habt, sucht besser nach einem sparsameren System. Also ein möglichst einfaches, evtl. ohne Fernwartung und den ganzen fancy stuff.
Und falls ihr eine Powerstation nur für den Notfall braucht, also nur um bei Stromausfall Licht zu haben und mal einen Kaffee kochen zu können, und die sonst im Keller steht, dann ist diese hier vermutlich zu teuer und zu schwer. Da würde meine Empfehlung eher Richtung Delta oder River Max gehen. Oder halt einen einfachen Wechselrichter und einen nackten Akku.
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georgeReseñado en Francia el 16 de abril de 2022
5,0 de 5 estrellas super appareil
Nombre de estilo: Delta ProCompra verificadaCet appareil est formidable ! En fait c'est une énorme batterie mais qui permet (c'est l'essentiel pour moi) de faire fonctionner des appareils 220 Volts !! Je viens de le recevoir (bien emballé sur palette et dans un épais carton) et il était chargé à 30 %. Je l'ai donc chargé en mode "lent" et cela a mis 7 heures pour être chargé à 100 % (à 400 Watts de charge - on peut choisir charge rapide aussi). Appareil assemblé avec grand soin, très maniable car roulettes et muni d'une poignée. Seul bémol : la documentation n'est pas complète je trouve et l' app n'est parait-il pas du tout adapté .. je n'ose pas essayer l' app car certains ont eu des problèmes avec cela ... Par exemple il manque une bonne explication sur le bluetooth (comment l'arrêter ??) et le wifi (filtre sécurité mac adresse ???) .... on dirait qu'on ne peut pas éteindre l'appareil quand il est en charge ??? mais je n'ose pas non plus tirer la fiche pour arrêter la charge car cet appareil fait quand même du bruit (ventilos) le soir et si on doit attendre la charge complète .... ce que j'ai donc fait .... aussi quelle est la petite lampiote rouge qui clignotte à droite de l'écran LCD ???etc etc ... BREF : super appareil qui va me servir j'espère encore longtemps (car pour le renvoyer en cas de problème ce sera compliqué ... gardez bien tout l'emballage au cas où !!) durant des périodes de coupure de courant ....
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MarcelReseñado en Alemania el 20 de septiembre de 2022
5,0 de 5 estrellas Power ohne Kompromisse
Nombre de estilo: Delta ProCompra verificadaEin Update 18.10.2022
Mittlerweile habe ich mein Setup um ein 400 Watt Panel von Ecoflow erweitert. Das Ding ist schon schwer, erfüllt aber sein Zweck. Lade jetzt so ca. 350 Watt bis 390 Watt rein. Ist okay für mich. Ich habe es auch mal probiert unsere Waschmaschine mit 90 Grad Programm mit der Delta Pro laufen zu lassen. Ja das hat ordentlich an Akku gezogen aber hat sie geschafft. Muss aber sagen die Station parallel per Solar geladen wurde. Um es weiter auszutesten auch gleich danach den Trockner betrieben. Auch hier kein Problem. Zum Schluss hatte ich noch 10% Akku über.
Aktuell keine Herausforderungen oder ähnliches gehabt, die Station macht das was sie soll.
Wenn es darum geht eine Powerstation die für den Heimgebrauch samt Geräte zu nutzen, ist man bei der Delta Pro genau richtig. Ich habe jetzt schon Trockner, Waschmaschine (40 grad) und unzählige andere Geräte getestet, dieses Monstrum liefert immer weiter Strom. Also was die Leistung angeht, da ist man auf der sicheren Seite.
Gewicht ist nicht außer acht zu lassen, es ist keine Gerät zum "rum schleppen" mit den Rollen, klar kein Problem, aber wehe man muss es doch mal anheben, z. B. In den Kofferraum.
Lautstärke ist definitiv hörbar und auch hier kein Gerät für das Wohnzimmer oder generell Orte wo man "entspannen" möchte. Ab ca. 100 Watt gehen die Lüfter an und steigern sich nach und nach (je nach Leistung).
Bedienung ist simpel und man kommt schnell zurecht. Was Jedoch zu beachten gilt, viele Einstellungen am Gerät lassen sich nur per App realisieren, z. B. Die ladegeschwindigkeit, laderegler usw. Da hätte ich mir direkt am Display eine Bedienung gewünscht. Mit der app selbst hatte ich keine Probleme und die Daten sind sofort abrufbar.
Es gibt jedoch Punkte die nicht ganz super sind, möchten aber auch erwähnt werden.
Es fängt mit den doch recht hohen eigenverbrauch (auch Verlust) an.
Bei 230 v Ausgängen sind es etwa 30 Watt. Das muss man wissen Und gerade wenn man Geräte in der unteren Leistungsklasse betreiben will, muss man dies beachten. Also ein herkömmlicher Ventilator der 30 Watt zieht, sind es mit Verlust 60 watt. Das ist schon heftig. Auch der DC Ausgang wie ich festellen konnte gönnt sich ca 9 Watt. Muss man einfach wissen und im Hinterkopf behalten.
Apropos DC Ausgang, dieser ist natürlich geregelt. Habe ohne Probleme ein dometic cdf 18 betreiben können.
Solareingang, dies ist ja bei den powerstationen einer der wichtigsten Punkte, hier konnte ich leider nicht direkt Erfahrungen sammeln. Ich wohne zur Miete und habe kein Balkon. Jedoch ganz unten und kann ein solarpanel (dokio 300 Watt) raus stellen, hier werden im Schnitt 180 bis 230 Watt reingeladen. Ich bin zufrieden was das angeht aber da ist noch viel Luft nach oben. Muss aber doch sagen, so eine Station macht auch nur Sinn, wenn man die Möglichkeit hat, ordentliche solarpanels zu betreiben. Bis zu 1600 Watt kann die Station verkraften, vorausgesetzt man hat schon eine Anlage oder man investiert auch nochmal ein halbes Vermögen.
Generell bin ich sehr zufrieden mit der Station zufrieden. Wer eine Station haben möchte die im Haushalt alle Geräte betreiben kann, ist man bei der delta pro genau richtig.