thanks man you saved me from losing money on something like this.

Beautiful, Detailed,Truthful & Informative Review. Thank you so much. I was looking @ this unit & the Ecoflow River 2. I ended up getting the Ecoflow River 2 for $175. Paying so much less & getting so much more Capability plus a 5 year warranty from a very established company. It also has Lifepo4 batteries 🔋. Merry Christmas 🎄🎁. New Subscriber here 🙋‍♂️.

I listened to another youtuber praising this unit, so I watched your video, thank you I just subscribed.

Fantastic review! Thank you for your honesty and the detailed video!

Excellent review, thank you. Well constructed and perfectly delivered. Lack of car charging is a major concern for me. If they can improve the unit I might be interested in it. Otherwise, I'll look elsewhere. Thank you for being honest.

Thank very much 🙏 for the review and advise

Thanks for the warning on this unit. You’re not the first reviewer who highlighted this issue. That’s a red flag for me as I want to feel confident with the battery level being accurate. Think I’ll move on to another brand. 👍

Thank you for the review, interesting unit but the concerns you have give me pause to purchase at this time. Have you had a chance to test the EXP96PRO which appears very similar in design?

There's a good reason for marking it as under 300Wh. Airplane use. While regular power banks of this size are not allowed (under 100Wh or less), the limit for say wheelchair batteries is 300Wh. I don't kmow what the limit is for power packs WITH a CPAP machine. But if it's 300Wh and they're over… Then for the battery indicator. It's actually a volt meter. And looks like it's probably too crude. But because battery indicators are volt meters, they are inherently inaccurate. Let a lead acid battery sit for a while after it quit on you, and it might work for a while again. Also, this wasn't manufactured by the brand that sent it to you. It's just a vanity branding (I think it's a different term, forget what it is). They can ask the manufacturer for changes, but how fast that can happen depends how many thousand units they bought.

Very detailed review but as a long term user owner I feel you've put more emphasis and weighting on it's minor flaws compared with it's key functions. I've been using this unit for several years now for motorcycle camping, power cuts etc. Over that time it has performed the task I bought it for (Off grid CPAP) without fault and I've yet to see or try another unit that I would choose instead. It does have some minor flaws and things that could be better but I've yet to see a better option on the market. I use it mainly to power my CPAP via the DC out port with the appropriate DC-DC cable and at the same time to charge phones, cameras, Cardo etc - and as a lantern/torch. I charge it via folding solar panels, direct from the motorbike via a hardwired 60W PD USB C and also via the supplied mains adaptor and a 60W mains PD charger. Over about 3 years it has proved 100% reliable despite loads of abuse and rough handling. As noted in your review the LCD display is not particularly accurate but in use you quickly learn how long it lasts. Basically once you see 2 bars it definitely needs a charge soon. For moto camping with CPAP your priorities are: 1) Light weight and compact enough to be able to carry along with the CPAP device. 2) The battery capacity to last 3-5 nights CPAP use without charging. 3) And this impacts both 1 and 2 above - A built in DC/DC 12V to 24V converter as opposed to an inbuilt mains inverter - this is absolutely essential as all you then need is the correct cable to connect the Battery directly to the CPAP. This allows you to leave behind the heavy and bulky AC/DC mains power pack for the CPAP plus the bulky inverter to convert the 12V DC to AC saving both weight, bulk and efficiency. These are marketed under several different brand names but are all essentially the same unit, some with CPAP specific cables and some not. Powering CPAP devices via the DC out port as opposed to the 12V cigarette lighter socket and an external inverter is more efficient and gives you longer usage time. Camping with a CPAP and charging phones etc it will typically last 3 -5 days without a charge. I know of few other devices that can do the same job either as cheaply, reliably or in such a compact package. As such I'd highly recommend it where endurance, reliability and size/weight, off grid charging options are important - The only other unit I'd consider is the slightly smaller 72,000 mAh version which is smaller and half the weight for still 2/3 of the capacity. It's not such good value for money though and uses Lithium Ion chemistry instead of Lithium Phosphate, so therefore has a lower cycle life. PS: Shop around, I bought mine for £160 new in the UK. For car/bike charging use a 12V cigarette lighter USB C PD 60W laptop charger from Amazon or eBay. Or any quality 60W PD USB C car phone charger for Laptops or OPPO or Realme phones. These options are cheap and charge faster via the USB C input than the supplied 40W mains adaptor does.

What model do you recommend for CPAP Dreamstation 2

Good to know I was looking at this until as well much appreciated Nevermind I asked how many times can this unit charge a iPhone 15 pro max and they didn’t even answer my question correctly I said it pretty bluntly and straight forward I hade 2nd thoughts especially then

What’s your thoughts on the 40,000 amp TechSmarter unit

As a layman, I don't want to go into technical aspects, my question is a different one: At the beginning, transport damage and moisture were mentioned and later you can see dirt around the connections. Could it be that this is the cause? And in the comments there is talk of the voltage during charging being too low, and right, what is missing is a trial with the AC charger. I may be wrong, but I got the impression that something had to be badmouthed. Otherwise, a clear case of complaint, send it back and test the replacement device.

you need to get the charging voltage over 14 volts probably. A lot of my power banks, both DIY and prebought work in one of two ways. either they take anything put into them over 11v, or they are smart similar to car fm transmitters and only turn on when they get full alternator voltage to "wake" the charging protocol.

This is not from the company you said it's made by Shenzhen electronics in China and sold brandless to home Depot, bodega,das power banks and others .

For $300 I'll make my own thanks

Your Device is defective. All these Problems you are Talking About i dont experience with my one.