Customer Reviews With Photos

  • 5 out of 5
    This portable power station is pretty versatile. It has two bright flash lights, 4 usb ports and 1 usb c ports. Also with 110v outlet, I can use any electrics with it. 24000 mAh battery is pretty plentiful for supporting my MacBook run additional couple of hours since I frequently work outside. Charging speed is fast, I can quickly replenish the energy and use it from time to time. Great product!

  • 5 out of 5
    This case is too big to accommodate the anker solix 1000 as advertised. There is a couple inches of room on each side of the power bank. This makes it awkward to carry. I would nowlt feel comfortable saying this is a protective case and fits properly.

  • 5 out of 5
    I really love the Anderson connectors with this solar charge controller. Super simple to hook up and use. I have it plugged into an AGM 12 volt battery it recognized the voltage instantly I was in charging mode in just a few seconds after hooking up the solar. I really love the easy to read display, and it Cycles through all the pertinent information with the amp cycle button. It comes with 130 amp Anderson connector to mc4 and 130 amp Anderson connector to Ring eyelets to hook to your battery. Overall I am impressed with this small but very powerful 20 amp solar charge controller. Because it's waterproof ip65 rating it can be used in an outdoor setting. The Anderson cables allow you to disconnect the charge controller from the batteries instantly or disconnected from the solar just as fast. I think it's a great product at a great price, much better than some of the other ones I have that I've paid a lot more money for.

  • 5 out of 5
    1. Portable: easy to carry around within a quarter miles of building/ cars 2. Power capability: a few times of full charge for normal laptops, many tens of times for cell phones, good for a couple days of outside entertaining during camping / work during travel. 3. AC, DC with USB2/ 3: can drive different types of small devices, like small pumps, headlights for camping stuff. 4. Cute looking, better than the others 5. Solid state battery may be safer, wait to see.

  • 5 out of 5
    Both the font and back of the item look like this, don't expect to spend this much money and have it look like a factory seconds item.

  • 5 out of 5
    More comprehensive review of UDPOWER C600 Portable Power Station, Feb 12, 2025 I purchased the UDPOWER C600 on tugapower.net on Jan 24, 2025, for 399.05 minus a399.05minusa100 coupon, with no additional taxes. The total came out to $299.05, which is an excellent deal for a portable power station with a LiFePO4 battery. As of today (Feb 12, 2025), the price remains unchanged, making it a solid value proposition. The C600 features a 595Wh LiFePO4 battery, slightly smaller than some competitors but still impressive for its size. The manual emphasizes the use of brand-new cells, and my testing confirmed the usable capacity is close to the full 595Wh, a nice bonus compared to brands that require de-rating. Overall Pros: Compact and Lightweight: At 17.31 lbs and 11.02"L x 5.91"W x 9.45"H, the C600 is highly portable. It’s easy to carry for camping, road trips, or moving around the house during outages. Its compact size also makes storage a breeze. Versatile Output Options: With two AC outlets (600W continuous, 1200W surge), a 12V car port, two DC5521 ports, two USB-A ports (12W each), and two USB-C ports (65W and 35W PD), the C600 can power a wide range of devices. I charged my laptop, phone, and ran a small blender simultaneously without issues. The 65W USB-C port is great for fast-charging modern devices. Solar Charging Capability: The C600 supports up to 240W solar input. Using a 200W solar panel, it charged from 20% to 80% in about 4 hours under optimal sunlight, making it reliable for off-grid use. High Efficiency and Low Energy Loss: The C600 excels in energy efficiency. Running a 500W microwave for 5 minutes drained only about 6% of the battery, showcasing minimal energy loss. The inverter efficiency is also excellent, with only about 10-15% loss during AC conversion, outperforming many competitors. Silent Operation: Unlike gas generators, the C600 operates silently, making it ideal for indoor use or quiet environments like campsites. Build Quality and Safety: The LiFePO4 battery ensures a longer lifespan and enhanced safety, with less risk of overheating. The build feels sturdy, and the design is sleek and modern. Overall Cons: Limited Battery Capacity: The 595Wh battery is sufficient for small devices and short-term use but falls short for larger appliances or extended outages. For example, running a mini fridge (60W average) lasted about 8 hours before depletion. Powering multiple devices or high-draw appliances requires careful planning. No Expandable Battery Option: Unlike some competitors, the C600 doesn’t support additional battery packs, limiting its usefulness for longer-term power needs. My Use Case: I primarily use the C600 for camping and as a backup power source during outages. It performed well for charging phones, running LED lights, and powering a small fan. The high efficiency was noticeable when running multiple devices. However, running a 500W microwave for 5 minutes drained about 6% of the battery, which was a slight downside. For larger appliances, the limited capacity requires mindful usage. Bottom Line: The UDPOWER C600 is a fantastic choice for those needing a compact, lightweight, and versatile portable power station. It’s perfect for short trips, small devices, and light-duty backup power. Its build quality, safety features, silent operation, and high energy efficiency make it a reliable option for a wide range of users. While the limited battery capacity and lack of expandability make it less ideal for heavy-duty or long-term use, its price, portability, and efficiency set it apart in this category. For casual users, campers, or those seeking a reliable backup solution for small-scale needs, the C600 is an excellent value.

  • 5 out of 5
    Overall, it’s a great product. I like the tri-fold design. Compared to the bi-fold designs, its size, when folded, is much smaller. The monocrystalline material makes the product very aesthetically pleasing. The dark, shiny black color looks really nice. On a clear summer day it outputs around 70W power, with the current 4.25A. This is not bad for an affordable solar panel. The power output could have been better, but I guess for this price, I’m okay with the result. Here comes the deficiencies. (1) This ALMOST makes me wanted to give only 4 stars instead of 5. Although the solar panel is of good quality, its accessories are not. I have to connect its extension cord and the my power generator’s charging cord through the MC-4 connector. Its MC-4 connecter is stuck with the MC-4 adapter on the other charging cord. I’ve spent hours trying to separate them but it seems that the adapter on this cord was not the right size. No matter how hard I press the pins this adapter won’t let it out. This could be extremely frustrating. Anyway, given this is just an accessory and you can easily buy another one on tugapower.net, I still decided to give it 5 stars. HOWEVER, future buyers should be aware of this issue. (2) The Velcros on its bag is not very strong so the bag was always left open. Sometimes things would fall from it unexpectedly.

  • 5 out of 5
    I received this panel a few days ago. I like it, but cannot yet do a comprehensive performance review as there has not been enough sunshine. The most I was able to get out of this panel so far is 76W of power. In terms of manufacturing quality, the product is made acceptably well. It is essentially a flexible solar element film integrated into 1/8" thick springy fiberglass-like mat. The protective plastic layer over solar elements can take quite a bit of abuse. The entire mat is the same 1/8" plastic/fiberglass material. It has cutouts along the folds. The mat does not fold flat, the folds have curves approximately 1.5" in diameter. One thing I did not like was that the mat is springy. if you keep it folded for a while, it tends to retain the shape and you need to secure the edges to keep it unfolded. Another thing that needs improvement is the flap with a plastic connection box. The box inconveniently sticks out on the outside. It does not appear to be weatherproof and it feels flimsy. I think this product is great for two use cases. First, as an emergency power source for small devices and power banks. Second - as a outdoor travel companion for occasional trips into wilderness. I like that the panels fold into a reasonably compact and very light carrying case. The package will not take much space in any vehicle. It is still be a bit too large for trips that include air travel. Also, you cannot pack it inside a travel case, bag, or box. It needs to be carried separately to avoid being flattened as that might damage connections between solar elements. The 5mm barrel connector plugs in to virtually any power bank that has 12V input. BougeRV is a value solar vendor that has been around for several years. I own a few of their large solar panels. Their products are generally of above average quality and work well.

  • 5 out of 5
    This MPPT controller uses both mechanical and electronic components for power control. I like how rugged the unit is with old school mechanical relays for connecting and disconnecting the solar inputs. It’s a bit noisy at the twilight hours between sunset and dusk with the mechanical relays toggling between closed and open. The unit also produces a small high pitch electrical hum that can be heard if you’re nearby the unit. I uploaded a video that has this electrical hum. It only makes noise during the period between sunset and twilight when the solar panels are barely producing power. The unit seems very rugged and I felt confident switching inputs with a transfer switch without worrying about power arching. If you connect a panel during midday with 500 watts of power I’ve seen some controllers arch at the switch. The unit handled near 600 watts of power from two large panels in series with a moderate amount of fan noise. The MPPT performance for tracking the voltage/power was consistent but not as fast as some controllers on cloudy days. The controller managed to stay near the peak power curve for the panels connected but seems less efficient in the conversion of power to the battery than some controllers. I connected the MPPT controller to a bank of large LFP batteries with 20KWh of storage and it had no issues with the controller. Solid build and design and it worked reliably so far.

  • 5 out of 5
    Aún no la he empezado a usar pero la probé y y Ido funciona muy bien.

  • First time owning a generator. I am very pleased!! Used for powering my refrigerator/freezer and 9000 btu A/C portable unit. Roughly 2400 watts usage to power and get about 10 hrs of run time on 4.3 gallons in tank. Been running for near 75 hrs straight. I did change oil (full synthetic). Be sure to get the “magnetized” dip stick/plug for this generator. It will collect all shavings in oil.

  • 5 out of 5
    We ordered the Jiahoo generator cover for our Harbor Freight generator. It's kept outside on a cement slab, exposed to the elements so some protection is a necessity. This cover is made of a thick 900D Oxford fabric which is IP64 waterproof. The heavy duty material protects the generator from the rain and stands up to a longer service life than our previous flimsy cover. This material will not easily tear or erode. This universal cover is 32”L X 24”W X 24”H -- slightly too big for our unit, but it works. The weight of the material helps it to stay in place and not flap in the wind. There is an outside pocket for tools and a velcro strap as well as a bucket strap. The cover is black with a nice white piping along the edges which helps fit the cover onto the generator properly. It's well made with strong materials to hold up, but it is a bit baggy and not the "perfect fit."

  • 5 out of 5
    I live in earthquake and fire country and having a natural power supply is a necessity. The way this solar panel folds flat makes it easy to stow away at home and in my car and it's light enough to carry in my bag. It's so easy to use. I opened it up, with the sun overhead and the red light told me when it was charging. I plugged in my phone and small laptop. The better the sunlight the more powerful the panel is. My larger laptop requires more power and this panel insufficient for that, but there are 100w and 200w versions available, which I'm tempted to check out. For the lower price, this is a great option. In a situation when I need to charge my phone, headphones or tablet and can't or don't want to use my car, being able to access the sun's power, with a thin, fold out solar panel is ideal. And it's nice to be able to charge up outdoors without having to hunt down an outlet and extension cord. You can just open the solar panel up next to your picnic blanket and charge up a phone or drone, while eating.

  • 5 out of 5
    This review is for the ECO-WORTHY 100 watt portable solar panel. If you have a few 100 watt portable solar panels, you know they fall into a few design categories. This panel breaks that mold. First, they are very light compared to my other 100 watt panels. They have a rubbery feel. There is an obvious wire that goes between the two panels. It looks more robust than other solutions. The kick stand are unique in my experience. They work well in firm ground. I don’t think they would do well in sand or soft ground. The legs have a dedicated slot to hold them which also helps protect the solar panel when stowed. If you don’t like that location, they will fit in the water resistant zipper bag that is attached to the back of one of the panels. I tested the panel in full sun and with clouds. With full sun, I got 79 watts (after the panels warmed up). With lots of clouds, I got 10 to 36 watts depending on how much the sun peaked through the clouds. I did not spend a lot of time fussing over the setups. I angled the panels toward the sun and called it good. Overall, I’m impressed! I hope to see more of this innovation.

  • 5 out of 5
    The voltage from the Bms is almost one volt lower than actual voltage. Which is bad if it charges to 58v. I verified from three different sources and they all read the same.

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