We recently purchased the delta battery right before we got hit with storms that took out power out for 3 days. We kept the refrigerator running, internet, computers and TVs going plus the delta recharged via our 400watt solar that was already on our camper. I am so thankful we had this unit. I also have a river pro and I love the app functionality. I was a little sad when I found the delta didn't have the all functionality. But it was still worth it for the amount of power it can dispense and hold. It recharges super fast. I also have used it with me electric corded chainsaw to aid in the recovery effort off all the down trees on our property. It run the corded chainsaw like a champ and had plenty of power to spare.

I had one of these solar generators when Hurricane Ian Hit Lee county, Florida. Luckily, I keep it charged and used it to keep my refrigerator running, my cell phone charged, and my neighbor's cell phone charged. If you have sun, you can charge it and use it at the same time. I ordered this one to keep the lights on and a fan going. I love them both. They are g\charged and ready to go when and if I need it again. It is a feeling of security. No searching for gas or diesel.

I don't have this exact model, but I do have 2 of the EcoFlow Delta Mini's, which are 882wh, so pretty close to the same. I have all the solar panels, cables, etc. to charge them and after two years of ownership, I've come to the conclusion a small power generator is the best way to charge them. You can take these from 0% to 100% in 1.5 hours. With solar, you're at the mercy of the weather, it takes hours and hours to charge them and frankly it's far more expensive than a small generator. I have a 2500 watt dual fuel model which not only works perfectly to charge my EcoFlow batteries, but will hook directly into my generator inlet box to power critical indoor items...like the heat blower on my gas HVAC unit, lights, wifi, refrigerator and freezer. Hey, I love solar and I have 3 portable panels -- good ones capable of 200 watt output, but in a real emergency, I'm reaching for what works and that's a gas powered genny.

A recent storm resulted in a power outage that lasted several days. My Delta power station saved my refrigerated food. And when my power was restored, I recharged my Delta with the super fast XStream so I could take it to a friend who was able to run her refrigerator for 10 hours, saving her foods as well. I love my Delta so much that I bought a 2nd one.

I tested my Delta 1300 after initial charging with an 1875 watt hair dryer. No issues. I then used the Delta 1300 plugging it into my Class C RV after flipping all breakers off except the main breaker and microwave circuit. 1425 watts and again no issues. Great test to microwave a meal without the noise and fuel by using a 4 KW generator.

As advertised, this item holds kwhs . I did the math on the size unit I would need, and purchased tge one that would do the job. Pleased thus far. Even holds its charge in-between uses. Charges to 99% ( not sure why it's not 100%) in 1.5 hours on home outlet.

Every household needs the Eco Flow generator. If you can afford it, buy a few. Be sure to drain the battery before storing it. Recharge it before needing. If I know a storm is coming, I charge them. Once storm is passed I drain batteries and store them away.

Like: The weight, ease of use and screen display. Dislike: The specs are a little misleading. The internal battery is 1008Wh however that is not the same as usable Wh. Brand new I bench tested it using a space heater set on medium, drawing a consistent 805 watts /- (based on EcoFlow readout meter). It shutdown after 54 minutes, 725Wh, 6% battery remaining. Moral of the story: Battery is rated for 1008wh, however the internal electronics consume part of that power based many variables. I am happy with it and know it's limitations now. I could return it but won't because of the hassle and it will meet my needs. I would buy the Delta 2 if I did it again because the Delta 2 is expandable. Yes, it cost more but offers more features. I am using it as 1) a UPS but it has a 30ms transfer time and not for critical needs such as medical equipment, servers, etc. I keep it plugged into the grid. 2) If I have an extended power outage, I will use it to run the refrigerator, freezer, and microwave. Final Comment: Recharge time is approximately 2 hours using house current. So if the power is out and the power station runs out of juice, I will recharge it at a friends house or go to a cheap motel that has power and start the cycle again. Saves me from loosing food and cleaning out the refrigerator/freezer. I don't like generators, they are noisy and high maintenance. So this is UPS and insurance during power outages.

i felt the ad was misleading. in the pic it shows a solar panel with the unit. it did not come w a solar panel. so i ordered the one in the pic for an addititional 390 bucks. it is the wrong panel. i need 1 panel at 400w to charge the unit. now ill have to order two more at 390 each or fibd a 400w panel. veru confusing. but, the unit is awesome. wish i could charge it by solar power. that will have to wait.

This is a beast of a portable power station. I appreciate that it can power my fridge for a full day, and that it recharges on AC power so quickly. The issue I find with it is its pass through charging: it doesn’t do it. My old portable station used to take what it could from input while still seamlessly running the fridge, but this one will cut power to briefly charge and ends up turning the inverter and the fridge on and off in quick succession. I can’t imagine that’s good for either device. Even if the fridge isn’t plugged in, the Delta will cycle on input power drastically while plugged into the AC outlet in my car. It seems to do more consistent recharges on DC. It’s frustrating doing a multiday trip with only solar or DC input options, especially when the Dometic 60w fridge will run less than 24 hours on the Delta.