I have only had my Delta 2 for a week but so far I am very impressed. I also have the Anker 555 Power Station which is a good product but in comparing the two similarly priced products believe the EcoFlow Delta 2 is superior. The Delta has more charging options and the fast charging of the Delta is impressive. I look forward to putting this to use in remote locations.

great station. when there is no light, it easily copes with the fact that the TV, router, pump for heating work. even the electric kettle works to heat water. almost no noise. fast charging from the network. compact. I recommend to anyone who often turns off the light

While dry camping with Rv was able to plug in directly into the Delta 2 for power to make coffee in the mornings for wife and myself for 5 days without recharging the Delta 2. Came home and recharged the Delta 2 with a 120v outlet now ready for the next Rv trip.

Recently purchased the Delta 2 and extra battery. Was interested in the newer battery type: LFP I have a had a pretty decent experience with using this, especially after coming from GoalZero Yeti 1000, where it was slow in recharging, pretty heavy, and no app. One of the selling points of the Ecoflow products was the ability to fast charge via AC or solar. Via AC plug it took roughly 4-5hours to charge up both the Delta 2 and extra battery from 0% to 100% at 4-500W. Recharging from solar was also relatively easy and went from 85% to 100% in a couple of hours with a 120W panel on a sunny day. Overall, very impressed with the product as a whole. The app is also useful in looking at the battery stats and turning on/off certain ports (AC/USB/12V DC/etc) and looking at remaining time or recharge times. I did experience an issue where I left it charged to 100% and over the course of a week, it kept dropping 1-2%, but reading through the owners FB page helped in guiding me to perform a BMS reset (discharge to 0% and slow charge back up). After doing this, I no longer see any drops. My only wish is that it would have been great to have the extra battery function on its own. Other than that, I have an upcoming camping trip, so we’ll see how it fares.

I live in the mountains and regularly have power outages that last from hours to several days (longest was a week) and am often isolated due to downed trees or snow. I bought the EcoFlow Delta2 to help power some basic things like kettles to have hot water (tea, soup, oatmeal) and recharge my phone or power wifi. I have only used it once so far, but it worked great. The length of the life of the charge is determined by the amount of power that the appliance needs (obviously). But it would allow a small heater to run a few hours and the kettle barely used any energy at all. It charged very quickly. I bought this one as I wanted something that I could move by myself easily, and I wasn't sure I could do that with the larger options. I haven't used the solar panels yet, but am excited to try them. Overall, I am delighted and just have a more peace of mind having it.

Eggcelent for glamping and emergency power around the house. Made breakfast Sunday morning, Keurig✓ induction hot plate for eggs✓ toaster oven✓ and microwave bacon✓ Not all at the same time of course. But it did it all. My wife was impressed! We have a 200 watt folding panel for glamping and ordered 400 watts of glass panels for house. My only complaint. Those fans a little loud under full load. Still loving it.

We have been looking for a portable solar battery for tailgating and backyard football/movie watching. Watched and read many reviews and was excited when the Delta 2 came out and immediately purchased it. We already have 2-160w EcoFlow solar panels which we plan to use with the Delta 2. My only complaint is that although it can accept 500w charging, the 60 amp voltage limits it to 2 panels. Other than that, it is excellent and highly recommended.

Purchased this Delta 2 about a week ago and have had a few days to play around with it. Really nice so far. Got it as a gift for my mom for power outages. It was able to power her full size refrigerator overnight. I plan on using solar panels to recharge but haven't had a chance to test yet. From what I've seen on other reviews it doesn't seem we'll have a problem.

I've been waiting for the "right size" LFP based power station for a while now. This one fits the bill for me and seems to be very high quality. Really like the quality feel of the hardware, the high power inverter and the app looks great and is simple to use. I'll be adding some solar panels next.

We live in an area with above ground power lines and outages occur after windy storms etc. We needed a generator to keep our fridge cool and have a backup power source to make the outages less of a concern. I did lots of research for gas generators but wasn’t happy about having to maintain them, go outside to start it, and run extension cords through the door or windows. Enter the Ecoflow! Although it won’t run as long as a gas generator, it’s so much more useful. The Delta2 is no bigger than a toaster oven and is light enough to carry with one hand. We have used it in the car for powering AC devices and otherwise keep it on the workbench where it’s ready for home backup. I prefer the battery chemistry in the Delta 2 and hope it will last longer then a traditional lithium ion pack. One feature I hope could be provided via software- it would help to be able to manage not just the AC charging speed, but be able to put it into a long term maintenance mode. I find that it continually uses power when plugged in and left on. It would be nice to have a storage mode where it only charges up if the storage drops below a threshold.