Portable Solar Generator, 300W Portable Power Station with Foldable 60W Solar Panel, 110V Pure Sine Wave 280Wh Lithium Battery Pack with USB DC AC Outlet for Home Use RV Van Outdoor Camping-Orange

I am absolutely thrilled with this product; it truly exceeds my expectations and comes at an incredible price. It's designed for portability, making it effortless to carry with me wherever I go, and the performance is outstanding. With an impressive battery life that lasts over eight hours on a single charge, I rarely have to worry about recharging it throughout the day.Recently, I stumbled upon a fantastic bundle deal that sweetened the offer even further, complete with quick charging options that make powering up a breeze. The lightweight design of the items is a huge plus, as it alleviates the burden of carrying extra weight when I'm out exploring.As someone who is making a conscious effort to lead a more active lifestyle, this setup has been a game-changer for my outdoor adventures. I prioritize durability in my equipment, and I must say, both this device and the accompanying solar panel have thoroughly impressed me with their robust build. It’s a wonderful feeling to spend an entire day outdoors, fully engaged in activities without the nagging worry of running out of power for my essential devices.

I took this portable power station on a week-long camping trip paired with an external solar panel, and it performed flawlessly. It kept all our devices charged up, including phones, lights, and small appliances, without any issues.The variety of outlets—AC, DC, USB, and QC3.0—made it incredibly versatile, and the pure sine wave output worked perfectly for sensitive electronics. The battery capacity was more than sufficient, and with the solar panel, it recharged efficiently during the day.This power station is compact, lightweight, and easy to use, making it an excellent choice for camping, RV trips, or even as a backup power source at home. Highly recommend it for anyone needing reliable portable power!

I bought this to charge all the battery-powered items in my vehicle, such as flashlights, Jumpstarters, tire inflators, etc. that need to be maintained periodically. This unit charges the kid's tablets on long road trips and works well in the watt range intended. This is NOT a survival power station that can keep you warm in a tent or camping. It is rated for 280 watts max, but mine cuts off at 265 watts with a tiny 250-watt heater, and I am ok with that. I can charge EVERYTHING else in the car that needs a power source and the safety lighting feature is a plus.

For emergency, it works as described, portable so you could take it anywhere you want.

So, this thing would be pretty sweet if it came anywhere close to the listed specs.... I love the form factor, it's a nice size...but performance wise, this is HOT GARBAGE! Don't buy this unless you can get it for maybe 50 dollars.--NOT 300 watts AC! NOT PURE SINE WAVE!One thing you will notice is the AC output says 300 watts MAX. when something says xxx watts AC MAX, that figure is basically meaningless. The only meaningful figure is the continuous output. and for this little jewel that number is less than 100.I have a 15 watt wi-fi router, and it runs that fine with the AC adapter...I have a laptop with a 300 watt dock/power supply (but the laptop only draws 100 watts max when the dock isn't engaged (just pass-through power). When this battery is fully charged, it can barely power my laptop (which generally draws about 30 watts. The laptop becomes glitchy and almost unusable. I QUICKLY unplugged my laptop and i hope it didn't damage it.so basically, what i could determine from this is that this thing provides < 100 watts continuous, and it clearly isn't a pure sine wave either. it can handle a 15 watt adapter, and that's about it.--DC doesn't workI tried plugging in a car cigarette lighter PD adapter, and also i tried charging a portable air compressor using the 12V dc port (again with fully charged battery pack). the USB PD adapter made the battery pack glitch and turn off instantly (with no load plugged into the adapter). The portable air compressor did NOTHING.--NOT MPPTi plugged this into a 5 amp 20V solar panel (which is high quality and works very well). I measured the voltage and current several times... so evidently the "maximum power point" according to this thing is...13 volts and 2.4 amps. that's ALL it ever measured.so... like that's not the maximum power point, by my calculations... that's about 30 watts from a 100 watt solar panel. (and this panel DELIVERS 100 watts in full sun). even if the voltage was held to 13 volts, i would understand.. batteries have certain charging requirements, but the current should have been 5 amps in full sun. pathetic.

I recently took the ZeroKor 300W Portable Solar Generator on a weekend camping trip, and it exceeded my expectations. It’s lightweight, easy to carry, and the foldable 60W solar panel made recharging a breeze in the sun. I powered my phone, laptop, and even a small fan without issues.What I loved most was the pure sine wave inverter—my devices charged safely with no weird fluctuations. The multiple output options (AC, DC, and USB) made it super versatile.The only downside? Charging from an outlet takes a while (about 7-8 hours), so I had to plan ahead. But for an off-grid solution, this is a solid pick. Whether for camping, emergencies, or just having backup power, this generator delivers.Would I recommend it? Absolutely! It’s a compact, efficient, and eco-friendly power source that’s now a staple in my adventure kit.