I love having the Multi Function Camping light. I used my eco credits to buy it and I'm so very happy that I did. I've had to use it more for other people than myself. It is great for when people arrive late and have to set up camp in the dark. And for that extra light around the campfire when we're playing games; Just one of the three lights on the lowest setting helps!

I have two Delta 3+ systems. The primary reason for these are to power a pellet stove and to power a freezer during the 2+ winter storms a year where I lose grid power for a day or so.I typically leave them disconnected until the weather reports are concerning. However after some reading, some indicated that regular cycles of the battery could help the lifespan of the batteries.I don't have a long term solar setup, and the cost savings of running home solar are minimal, thanks to a solar co-op I joined and no time of day charges.What are some battery longevity strategies people are using? Can I just replace my older ups with the Delta unites and let them charge/discharge within a given range?

I ordered the Delta 3 Max with the 400w folding panel a couple of weeks ago. The panel got here right away. But I live in the upper Northeast, so batteries take forever to get here from Cali. Since the the weather forecasters were saying that we would have no sun for a week or more, I decided to test the 400w panel on my existing D2M instead of waiting for the D3M to get here.The 400w panel produced 345w (86%). Compared to the 320w panels output of 196 (61%), the production of the foldable panel was impressive - especially considering the low sun angle at this time of year. (for those confused by the picture, the rigid panel plugged into the other input of the D2M was the one on the right) I will admit that using the stand that also doubles as a carry case is cumbersome - plus I'm a spaz, so that was why I ended up just leaning it against another rigid panel instead. The foldable panel weighs a lot, nearly as much as the Delta 3 Max does. But the case has a shoulder strap as well as carry handle, which is very helpful when moving it around. AND, the weight of the panel actually kept it stable and upright even though we had a stiff wind the day I tested it.

🌟 My EcoFlow Collection Has Grown So Much in Just Two Years! 🌟It started with one unit… and now I’ve built a whole gas-free power family! 🤭These EcoFlow systems have helped me run my home during outages, cut my electric bill, and give me peace of mind every single day.⚡ Clean power🔋 No gas💰 Lower bills🏡 Real energy independenceProud of this journey and excited for what’s next!

Ok, so I work in the delivery industry and have an Electric Van. My Entire route is 20 miles. Worse case, on a winter's day I need 14kwh with the heat on at temps in the teens. I want to create a mini off-grid system to charge my van. I will usually be home before noon, and have a place for solar panels in direct sunlight. I was thinking of building a 3kw solar setup in the field and then using a solar generator to charge the van. Trying to keep it simple, I am really more interested in a device that can manage 3kw of input (preferably either all low volt or all inline vs having a combination of both). I am fine with charging the vehicle at lower amps, as I usually have the charger set at 6 amps if I am not planning on using it until the following morning, but will jack it up if needed. It's still only on a 30 amp circuit so I never go above 24. But since I will be able to get it on the charger before noon, I am less concerned about storage since it will really just be acting as a buffer between the panels and the van. Better put, I don't want to spend money on 14kwh batteries, and would rather buy more solar and charge faster.Any ideas for products or setups?

So many ways to power and charge multiple devices at once! You can use the RAPID series battery pack to power the 3-in-1 chargers when you're on the go. Compact and seamless integration.