200W Portable Power Station 400W Peak 118Wh Solar Generator 32000mAh

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1. Frank Verified Buyer – 18 March 2024

   Exelente estación de carga brinda una conexión 120v que se agradece se siente de buena calidad, le doy 5 estrellas

   

2. linda nelson Verified Buyer – 22 March 2024

   This power station is so convenient to carry around and a breeze to operate.
   

3. BJ Verified Buyer – 22 December 2024

   For review today, I’ve got the Mormluck 88.8Wh Portable Power Station, 127W Solar Generator, 2 * AC Outlets110V/127W, 1*Type-C，2*QC3.0, LED Flashlight, Suitable for Power Outages, Hurricanes, Camping, and Emergency Backup. Sorry folks, this will be a longer review due to having lots of elements to go over but here’s a TLDR for those that don’t want to read all the nitty gritty. TLDR:it actually surprised me by working better than I expected it to. It’s still a very small capacity but it works just as well as the various tool battery topper power sources that I’ve used over the years. For the price tho, if you’re already in a tool battery ecosystem with plenty of batteries, I might just stick with their offerings over this. Swapping a battery is way faster than the slow charging of this unit. If you aren’t in a tool battery ecosystem then this isn’t a bad little choice. The manual says it uses 18650s inside. It only has the single 5.5mm x 2.1mm barrel jack as input and it charges extremely slowly when using the 12v car adapter. It is disappointing that you cannot charge it via the USB-C port since PD is plenty capable of supplying more than either of the included charging adapters. I did test the short circuit protection on the DC output barrel plugs and can say that they do shut off quite quickly, as they should. The barrel plug image on the screen would flash then turn off when it did so. Pressing the dc output button, after the short was removed, returned the function. All of the barrel plugs are center pin positive and outer barrel negative. Speaking of the USB ports, the USB-C port is only rated for 18w output (tho my test meter shows it as supporting 22w). 1 USB-A port is 5V/2.4A while the other 2 are QC3.0. I’ve included pictures of my USB meter testing each of the ports showing their supported protocols. Since both USB-A QC3.0 ports returned identical results, I only included the one picture of them. The AC ports are directly connected, meaning I can put a lead on the neutral of one and complete the circuit with a lead on the other AC outlet so what shows in one will show in the other. Not really a negative or positive, just how it’s wired. Both measured 115V at 60hz. No voltage when testing across either plug to ground. I do not have an oscilloscope to test the AC wave but I did test it with a few different LED bulbs that all flickered very heavily as been known to happen with dirty power waves. Based on that, I’d say there is basically a 0% chance of it being a pure sine wave output so keep that in mind if you have any particularly sensitive electronics that need a pure sine wave. I had no problems powering things like tool battery chargers tho some of my larger batteries have more capacity than this little station so it isn’t feasible for normal usage. The led light is not that bright and quite green, in flashlight collector standards. It would be better than nothing if you found yourself in that situation, at least. Looks to use 12 LEDs.