Jackery and EcoFlow power stations are popular, and it’s mostly for good reasons. But if you want to buy a power station, it helps to have information that makes the decision-making process easier.
Brand Reputation
When you are purchasing an expensive product like a power station, brand reputation and history are very important. Good customer support (both sales and technical) is vital.
Both Jackery and Ecoflow have been in the battery generator industry for years now. They both have different products including solar panels, power stations and accessories. Ecoflow also sells batteries that can be used to extend the existing capacity.
As of the publishing date, Jackery has 11 battery generators (see the whole catalog here) whereas Ecoflow has 11 (+some refurbished options) generators (see the catalog here). Their products are available on their official sites as well as major eCommerce sites like Amazon.
When it comes to user metrics, Jackery has an upper hand. Their products are sold a lot more than Ecoflow’s and their devices have tens of thousands of reviews. The customer service of Jackery is amazing. Ecoflow’s customer service is good too.
Update: Ecoflow recently released a new delta version called Delta 2 which is both cheaper and better than Delta. I would go with the new model. Similarly, Jackery released a new model too, called 1000 Pro which is smart and more feature-packed than the current one. The 3rd comparison in this article should give you in-depth info.
Here’s what we’ll compare (click on the links to skip directly to that section):
At a glance,
Our main comparison points will be:
First impression
Portability
Battery capacity and power
Recharge times
To help you narrow down your options, I’ll also provide a few final thoughts. Let’s get started!
1. Entry level (priced around $200) – Jackery Explorer 240 vs. Ecoflow River 2
Low-range or entry-level battery stations are a good choice for light users who don’t need a ton of power. Because of that, they are cheaper.
As entry-level battery stations, it’s only fair that you don’t expect much from these two stations. I, however, thought that the River 2 battery station looked and felt more premium.
But the Explorer 240 battery station isn’t bad either. It’s also well-designed and doesn’t feel all that cheap, either. Both have well-spaced ports and an informative display.
The following comparison table of the basic features should make it easier to weigh the options:
Jackery Explorer 240
EcoFlow River 2
Weight
6.6 lbs (3.1 Kgs)
7.7 lbs (3.49 Kgs)
Size (LxWxH)
5.2 x 9.1 x 7.7in / 13.2 x 23.1 x 19.5cm
9.6 x 8.5 x 5.7in / 24.38 x 21.59 x 14.48cm
AC Outlets
1 Outlet: 110V, 1.82A (60Hz, 200W max continuous, 400W max surge)
2 Outlets: 120V (50/60Hz, 300W max continuous, 600W max surge)
USB-A Outlets
2 Outlets: (5V, 2.4A / 24W max)
2 Outlets: (5V, 2.4A / 12W max)
USB-C Outlet
No outlet
1 Outlet: 60W max
Car Charger Outlet
1 Port: 12V, 10A
1 Port: 12.6V, 8A / 100W max
DC Input
12- 30V, 65W max
Solar input: 11-30V, 110W max / Car input: 12/24V, 8A
Lifecycles
500 cycles to 80%+ original capacity
3,000 cycles to 80% original capacity
Information Display
Digital display
Digital Display
App Control
No
Yes
Operating Temperature
14°F – 104°F /-10°C – 40°C
14°F – 113°F / -10°C – 45°C
Cell Type
Lithium-ion
Lithium-ion Phosphate (Superior to Lithium-Ion)
Warranty
2 years, plus free 1-year warranty extension for online registration)
You definitely want your portable power station to be lightweight, and these two deliver. The Explorer 240 is a little lighter, weighing 6.6 lbs, compared to the River 2’s 7.7 lbs.
Battery capacity and power
One thing that is clear from the start is that the EcoFlow River 2 is slightly more powerful. With a larger 256Wh capacity compared to the Explorer’s 240Wh, and continuous power of 300W compared to 200W, the River 2 has a slight edge.
Jackery Explorer 240
EcoFlow River 2
Battery Capacity
240Wh
256Wh
Battery Power
200W
300W
Surge Power
400W
600W
Recharge time
In terms of charge time, the EcoFlow River 2 still has an edge. It can be recharged in just 1 hour via AC compared to the Explorer’s 5.5 hours. Solar recharging takes just 3 hours for the EcoFlow River 2 compared to the Explorer’s 7 hours.
Jackery Explorer 240
EcoFlow River 2
AC Adapter
5.5 hrs
1 hr (360W)
Car adapter
6.5 hrs (12V)
3.2-3.7 hrs (12V, 100W)
Solar Recharge
7 hrs (60W)
3.0 hrs (110W)
Which one is better?
The EcoFlow River 2, while being slightly more expensive than the Jackery Explorer 240, has a few advantages. I felt like it was the better pick here, offering more power, shorter recharge time, and slightly better build quality. Besides, it’s a LiFePO4-based battery station and is more likely to last longer.
2. Low range (around $500) – Jackery Explorer 500 vs. Ecoflow River Pro
If you’re looking for something more powerful than an entry-level battery station, then you might want to consider the mid-range stations from Jackery and EcoFlow.
Since these are middle-level battery stations, they have to offer more juice for the price. I thought both the stations looked great and felt quite premium. The Explorer 500 has all ports placed neatly at the front, while the EcoFlow River Pro has ports located on the front and sides.
But looks are not everything, so here’s a comparison table of the basic features
Jackery Explorer 500
Ecoflow River Pro
Weight
13.32 lbs (6.04 Kgs)
16.8 lbs (7.62 Kgs)
Size (LxWxH)
11.84 x 7.6 x 9.2in / 30.07 x 19.30 x 23.37cm
11.4 x 7.1 x 9.3in (28.9 x 18.0 x 23.5cm)
AC Outlet
1 Port: 110V, 4.54A (60Hz, 500W max continuous, 1000W max surge)
3 Ports: 120V (50/60Hz, 600W total max continuous, 1200W max surge)
In terms of portability, both stations are quite lightweight for their class. The Explorer 500 weighs just 13.32 lbs, whereas the River Pro is around 16.8 lbs. That being the case, neither of them should be too difficult to carry around.
Battery capacity and power
The River Pro has a slightly larger battery capacity of 720Wh compared to the Explorer 500’s 518Wh. It also offers more continuous power output of 600W compared to the Explorer’s 500W.
You can expand River Pro’s capacity up to 1440Wh using an extra battery
Jackery Explorer 500
Ecoflow River Pro
Battery Capacity
518Wh
720Wh
Battery Power
500W
600W
Surge Power
1000W
1200W
Recharge time
Thanks to the River Pro’s direct AC input, it can be recharged in just 1.6 hours via AC compared to the Explorer 500’s 7.5 hours, which is a huge difference.
When it comes to solar charging, the Explorer 500 will perform better if you want to carry just one solar panel. That’s in consideration that it takes 9.5 hrs to charge using a single 100W-rated solar panel. The River Pro, on the other hand, requires two 110W-rated solar panels with a total of 9hrs to charge.
Jackery Explorer 500
Ecoflow River Pro
AC Adapter
7.5 hrs
1.6 hrs
Car adapter
7.5 hrs (12V)
6.55 hrs (12V)
Solar Recharge
9.5 hrs (100W)
9.0 hrs (2 x 110W solar panels)
Which one is the better pick?
Both battery stations offer plenty of juice for their price range, but the EcoFlow River Pro is the clear winner here.
It offers much more battery capacity and power, plus it can be recharged quicker. What’s more, it has more ports to accommodate more devices. The only downside might be that it requires two solar panels for the best results.
3. Mid range (around $1000) – Jackery Explorer 1000 Pro vs. Ecoflow Delta 2 | MOST POPULAR
For those of you looking for something more powerful, the high-end battery stations from Jackery and EcoFlow are worth a look.
These stations are much bigger and heavier than the mid-range models, but they can offer more power, too. The Explorer 1000 Pro’s design makes it more practical, in my opinion.
With all ports and the display placed at the front, it will be easier to use without having to move around, while the Delta 2 has ports on both shorter sides. The battery expansion slot is the only port on the longer sides.
But that’s just the exterior. Let’s take a look at what they have to offer:
Jackery Explorer 1000 Pro
EcoFlow Delta 2
Weight
25.4 lbs. (11.5 Kgs)
27 lbs. (12.2 Kgs)
Size (LxWx H)
13.39 x 10.32 x 10.06in / 34 x 26.2 x 25.5cm
15.7 x 11 x 8.3in / 39.9 x 27.9 x 21.1cm
AC Output
3 Ports: 120V, 8.33A Max (60Hz, 1000W max continuous, 2000W max surge)
6 Ports: 120V (50Hz/60Hz, 1800W max continuous, 2700W max surge)
USB-A Output
2 Ports: (5/6/9/12V, 3/2/1.5A) (18W Max) with quick charge 3.0.
3 Ports: 2 Fast Charge Ports: (5/9/12V, 2.4A max / 18W max), 1 Port: (5V, 2.4A max / 12W max)
USB-C Output
2 Ports: 100W Max
2 Ports: 200W Max)
DC Output
No output
2 Ports: 12.6V, 3A
Car Charger Output
1 Port: 12V, 10A
1 Port: 12.6V, 10A
DC Input/Solar Panel Input
1 Port: 12-17.5V, 8A Max, Double to 16A Max / 17.5V-60V, 11A, Double to 22A/800W Max
1 Port: 11V-60V, 15A (500W Max)
Car Charger Input
Uses the DC input port and figures
Uses DC input port, (12/24V, 8A)
AC Input
1 Port: 120V, 15A Max (60Hz)
1 Port: 1200W max input
Lifecycles
1000 cycles to 80%+ capacity
3000 cycles to 80%+ capacity
Information Display
Advanced Digital display
Advanced Digital display
App Control
No
Yes
Operating Temperature
14°F-104°F /-10°C-40°C
14°F – 113°F / -10°C – 45°C
Cell Type
Lithium-ion
Lithium-ion Phosphate (Superior to Lithium-Ion)
Warranty
3 yrs standard warranty plus 2 yrs free extended warranty for online reg
In terms of portability, the Explorer 1000 Pro is slightly lighter compared to the Delta 2. With a weight of 25.4 lbs and 27 lbs, respectively, both should be fairly easy to carry around if needed.
Battery capacity and power
The Delta 2 has a larger battery capacity of 1024Wh, which is expandable to 3kWh, compared to the Explorer 1000 Pro’s 1002Wh. In terms of power output, the Delta 2 can offer 1800W on a continuous basis, compared to the Explorer 1000 Pro’s 1000W.
Jackery Explorer 1000 Pro
EcoFlow Delta 2
Battery Capacity
1002Wh
1024Wh (expandable to 3kWh)
Battery Power
1000W
1800W
Surge Power
2000W
2700W
Recharge time
If using an AC adapter, which is an ideal way to charge your battery station before heading outdoors, the Delta 2 can charge up in just 1.3 hours. The Explorer 1000 Pro comes pretty close with 1.8 hours of recharge time.
When outside, the Explorer 1000 Pro will charge faster when fed with 800W of solar input. This will charge the battery in just 1.8 hrs compared to the Delta 2’s 6hrs using a 500W maximum solar input.
Jackery Explorer 1000 Pro
EcoFlow Delta 2
AC Adapter Input
1.8 hrs, 15A max
1.3 hrs, 1200W max
Solar charger input
1.8 hrs – 4 x 200W Solar Saga / 9 hrs – 2 x 80W SolarSaga Panel
6 hrs, 500W max
Car charger input
12hrs, 8A default
11hrs, 8A default
So, which one should you pick?
The Ecoflow Delta 2 offers more battery capacity and power output, plus it can be recharged quicker using an AC input. But if you don’t need the 3kWh power when expanded, it might be overkill.
The Jackery Explorer 1000 Pro is also a great choice, and it will charge quicker when fed with solar. Ultimately, your decision should be based on the type of camping and power needs you’ll have. Both battery stations deliver great performance for their price range.
4. High Range (over $2000) – Jackery Explorer 2000 Pro vs. Ecoflow Delta Pro
These are the top models for each of Jackery and EcoFlow. Let us see how their unicorns compete against each other.
Products being compared in this article are Jackery Explorer 2000 pro vs. EcoFlow Delta Pro.
I like the design of both power stations, which feel strong and durable. Jackery Explorer 2000 has a nice color combination that contributes to its industrial look. On the other hand, EcoFlow Delta Pro comes with wheels and an extendable handle to help you move around. Thumbs up to the mindful thinking of EcoFlow especially considering its weight.
Let’s study the physical and tech specs of each power station in the comparison chart below;
It is more compact than EcoFlow Delta Pro, making transportation somewhat bearable. The power station weighs only 44lbs – around half the weight of Ecoflow Pro (against 99lbs). So it’s easier to carry from one location to another. EcoFlows wheels help you to move around on smooth surfaces where as you will find it difficult to carry elsewhere.
Ports
Ecoflow Pro boosts a wide range of outdoor charging ports (3 input ports and 15 output ports – 18 in total). Meaning you can charge up to 15 devices at once. This explains why the generator is ideal for homeowners, campers, and those who like van life.
You can’t write off Jackery 2000 pro in this case. The 10 ports (2 input ports, 8 output ports) the generator is packed with, could reliably support a ton of devices at all times. But overall, I’d give Ecoflow generator a nod.
Jackery 2000 pro
EcoFlow Pro
Output ports
8 ports
15 ports
AC Power Outlets
3 outlets, 2200W total
5 outlets, 3600W total
USB-A Ports
2 ports, Quick Charge 3.0, 18W Max
4 ports (2 ports, 5V, 2.4A, 12W Max per port and 2 ports, 5V, 2.4A / 9V, 2A / 12V, 1.5A, 18W Max per port)
USB-C Ports
2 port, (5V, 9V, 12V, 15V, 20V, 5A), 100W Max per port
2 ports, (5V,9V,12V,15V,20V, 5A), 100W Max per port
Car Power output
12V,10A
12.6V, 10A
DC Output
No
2 ports, 12.6V, 3A, 38W Max per port
Anderson Port
No
12V, 30A
Input Ports
2 Ports
3 Ports
Solar charging input
11V-17.5V (8A Max) 1200W
11-150V, 15A Max, 1600W Max
AC Charging
120V, 60Hz, 15A Max
120V~15A, 3000W Max, 240V~12.5A
Car Charging
11V-17.5V
Support 12V/24V battery, 8A
Jackery does not provide a DC output port which is a bummer
Battery Capacity and Power
EcoFlow Delta Pro is a beast when it comes to Battery/Power capacity. It powers 3600W with a surge of 7200W. Also, EcoFlow has created an ecosystem, where you can expand its capacity as and when required up to 25kWh!!
Jackery’s largest model 2000Pro is just a 2200W power station and fails to meet the flexibility of EcoFlow.
Jackery 2000 pro
EcoFlow Pro
Power
2200W
3600W
Battery capacity
2160Wh
3600Wh
Surge
4400W
7200W
Expandable Battery
No
Yes (3.6kWh, 7.2kWh, 10.8kWh, 12.5kWh, 25kWh)
Lifecycle
1000 cycles to 80%+ capacity
6,500 cycles to 50% capacity, 3,500 cycles to 80% capacity
Price/Battery Cycle
$2.09
$1.05
EcoFlow Delta Pro comes with an LFP battery that can provide a staggering life cycle of 3,500 cycles to 80% capacity compared to Jackery providing just 1000 cycles to 80% capacity.
Note: Neither of these stations can be used as UPS. However, they can be used as EPS (emergency power supply). The reason is, unlike UPS, these stations have ~ 30ms switching. Some appliances may turn off during that duration. But I have successfully used Delta Pro as UPS to run projectors, air purifiers, etc. It’s just that old devices like TV’s, computers may reboot during the switching
EcoFlow Smart generator used to expand battery capacity
Recharge time
Both power stations have multiple charging methods. Can be plugged directly into an AC outlet, car charging cable or using solar panels.
Jackery 2000 pro
EcoFlow Pro
AC Wall Outlet
2 hours to fully charge
2.7 hours to fully charge
Solar Panels
1200W Solar Panel (2.5 hrs)
1600W 2.8-5.6 hours
Car Charger
Yes (24 hours)
Yes
Jackery 2000 pro boasts faster recharging times (Because of battery capacity). EcoFlow Pro struggles due to its higher battery capacity.
Jackery uses the same input port for solar and car charging. They provide a convertible cable for solar charging
So, which one should you pick?
Both units are great and come from very reputable dealers. Shout out to its impressive power as it can charge all your imaginable appliances, electronics, and power tools.
The choice depends on your power needs. Ecoflow Delta Pro has the upper hand in almost all categories – power, battery capacity, and output ports. At the same time, it is very expensive.
On the other hand, Jackery is compact, has lesser charging time, and is cheaper in cost.
Choose EcoFlow Delta Pro if:
Want a high-end power station (for home power backup, running power tools, mobile workers, RV/Van life etc)
Expand battery capacity so you will have the option to add more batteries later
Run more devices simultaneously
Long-lasting (battery cycles are very important. You don’t want the station to lose efficiency after a year or two)
You don’t care about noise (Delta Pro makes a lot of noise, its annoying)
Ashik Kalasavalli is the co-founder, full-stack developer and editor at GforGadget.com. He has a Bachelor's Degree in Computer Science and keenly works on Distributed Systems. He is a tech enthusiast and loves to express his opinions on paper.
Thank you Nad for the information. It has helped me to decide based on my needs.
Don’t allow rude comments to put you off – you gave me comparative data and that’s what I needed. Well done.
What about an indepth comparaison withe Ecofliw Delta Pro whether it is ecoflow pro 2 or not . their top of the line and the top of the line of Jackery?
I was thinking about buying a power station and don’t know which one to choose.
I think this article “In comparison between two top brands power station” has made a choice for with less hesitation.
As a customer who’s never owned a power station, I don’t care if the writer is biased or paid by Eco-Flow, as long as this helps me understand and choose what’s worth buying.
Thanks a lot to the writer. Your article is a great help. Thank you so much !! ????
If the costs are the same, I would go with Jackery 1500 due to its larger capacity. But I think EF 1300 is $950 while Explorer 1500 is around $1400. In that case, it comes down to your requirements, mostly the power capacity.
Why is the refrigerator ALWAYS left off regarding appliances. The NUMBER ONE reason for me to purchase any of these – Jackery, Generark, Goal, Eco – is to save the hundreds of dollars of food during a storm or black out. Can these handle the spike surge and run a 10 year old KitchenAid side by side? And for how long?
Hi Gary,
Many 2-4 door refrigerators consume more than 1000W when they start and they consume about the same until the temperature is achieved. For that reason, most power stations cannot power them. Even though some stations have surge capacity, it only lasts few minutes if not seconds. But, if you know the wattage of your refrigerator and if it is under 1000W, then you can easily power it using Delta or Jackery. The duration depends on the running wattage of the refrigerator. To give you an example, if your refrigerator takes about 1000W during starting (say for 10 minutes), and has a running wattage of about 100W, then Delta can power it for more than 10 hours. If you have any more questions, let me know.
Probably been too long, but here goes. This is a GE fridge, 7 amps 115 Volts so 805 watts… GE support could not give me the start-up surge required watts. The fridge was built in 1990 (yes, 1990). I’ve read where the surge could be as high as 3 times the 805 watts. Yet other places have said that the amps x volts represent the initial watts needed. So, what’s your opinion? I can’t find articles that look at really older appliances. Thanks
Jackery’s study shows that the battery is good enough to provide 80% efficiency until 500 life cycles. After that, the efficiency will keep dropping.
When it comes to EcoFlow, after 800 recharge cycles(~3 Years), the efficiency drops below 60%.
Talking about the battery cycle, I am saying 100% – 0% usage and charging back to 100%. If you charge after just 50% usage, simply double the numbers.
Also, remember as the efficiency drops, it requires frequent recharges and hence battery deteriorates more quickly.
Why did you write this biased ass shit? The Jackery 1000 WILL IN FACT run the Electric Kettle. You should be comparing the Ecoflow against the BlueTTI……..but you wont because it will LOSE. Also, you can catch the Jackery 1000 on sale for $900 from time to time (even $800), yet the Ecoflow’s cheapest price is $1330……at that price I would buy the BlueTTi instead for $1200. The real question is, How much did Eocflow pay you for this biased review?
Hold on…bro..hold on. Let me explain.
– Go to Jackery’s product page and refer to their ‘What it Powers’ section, note down what the company says. Now go to Amazon and check the power ratings of Amazon Basics Kettle. If you are using something under 1000W, it may be working but we have clearly mentioned Electric Kettle 1600W on the table.
– The cheapest price of Ecoflow Delta 1300 is 1260, not 1330.
– Also, this is not a review, its a comparison post. This type of post will not have a clear winner. We give the choice to the user himself. In the final section, it is clearly mentioned
– Just go watch some review videos on Youtube. See what they are saying when comparing Explorer 1000 with Delta 1300. Watch this fantastic video by Will Prowse (start at 7:30 timeframe) https://youtu.be/wS5FgB-DD0w?t=449
– Also, Jackery has some of the best stations, their 240Wh is amazing. We have featured their products on several posts, including the recent CPAP post
– Also, we have a comparison post on Ecoflow with Bluetti
Thank you Nad for the information. It has helped me to decide based on my needs.
Don’t allow rude comments to put you off – you gave me comparative data and that’s what I needed. Well done.
Thanks for your kind words, Peter 🙂
What about an indepth comparaison withe Ecofliw Delta Pro whether it is ecoflow pro 2 or not . their top of the line and the top of the line of Jackery?
Hi Denis,
Checkout https://gforgadget.com/comparison/jackery-explorer-pro-vs-ecoflow-delta-pro/
I was thinking about buying a power station and don’t know which one to choose.
I think this article “In comparison between two top brands power station” has made a choice for with less hesitation.
As a customer who’s never owned a power station, I don’t care if the writer is biased or paid by Eco-Flow, as long as this helps me understand and choose what’s worth buying.
Thanks a lot to the writer. Your article is a great help. Thank you so much !! ????
Glad to know, thanks for your kind words
What about jackery 1500 vs ecoflow 1300? which one will be the winner?
If the costs are the same, I would go with Jackery 1500 due to its larger capacity. But I think EF 1300 is $950 while Explorer 1500 is around $1400. In that case, it comes down to your requirements, mostly the power capacity.
Why is the refrigerator ALWAYS left off regarding appliances. The NUMBER ONE reason for me to purchase any of these – Jackery, Generark, Goal, Eco – is to save the hundreds of dollars of food during a storm or black out. Can these handle the spike surge and run a 10 year old KitchenAid side by side? And for how long?
Hi Gary,
Many 2-4 door refrigerators consume more than 1000W when they start and they consume about the same until the temperature is achieved. For that reason, most power stations cannot power them. Even though some stations have surge capacity, it only lasts few minutes if not seconds. But, if you know the wattage of your refrigerator and if it is under 1000W, then you can easily power it using Delta or Jackery. The duration depends on the running wattage of the refrigerator. To give you an example, if your refrigerator takes about 1000W during starting (say for 10 minutes), and has a running wattage of about 100W, then Delta can power it for more than 10 hours. If you have any more questions, let me know.
Probably been too long, but here goes. This is a GE fridge, 7 amps 115 Volts so 805 watts… GE support could not give me the start-up surge required watts. The fridge was built in 1990 (yes, 1990). I’ve read where the surge could be as high as 3 times the 805 watts. Yet other places have said that the amps x volts represent the initial watts needed. So, what’s your opinion? I can’t find articles that look at really older appliances. Thanks
What about durability, number of recharges, etc.?
Jackery’s study shows that the battery is good enough to provide 80% efficiency until 500 life cycles. After that, the efficiency will keep dropping.
When it comes to EcoFlow, after 800 recharge cycles(~3 Years), the efficiency drops below 60%.
Talking about the battery cycle, I am saying 100% – 0% usage and charging back to 100%. If you charge after just 50% usage, simply double the numbers.
Also, remember as the efficiency drops, it requires frequent recharges and hence battery deteriorates more quickly.
Why did you write this biased ass shit? The Jackery 1000 WILL IN FACT run the Electric Kettle. You should be comparing the Ecoflow against the BlueTTI……..but you wont because it will LOSE. Also, you can catch the Jackery 1000 on sale for $900 from time to time (even $800), yet the Ecoflow’s cheapest price is $1330……at that price I would buy the BlueTTi instead for $1200. The real question is, How much did Eocflow pay you for this biased review?
Hold on…bro..hold on. Let me explain.
– Go to Jackery’s product page and refer to their ‘What it Powers’ section, note down what the company says. Now go to Amazon and check the power ratings of Amazon Basics Kettle. If you are using something under 1000W, it may be working but we have clearly mentioned Electric Kettle 1600W on the table.
– The cheapest price of Ecoflow Delta 1300 is 1260, not 1330.
– Also, this is not a review, its a comparison post. This type of post will not have a clear winner. We give the choice to the user himself. In the final section, it is clearly mentioned
– Just go watch some review videos on Youtube. See what they are saying when comparing Explorer 1000 with Delta 1300. Watch this fantastic video by Will Prowse (start at 7:30 timeframe) https://youtu.be/wS5FgB-DD0w?t=449
– Also, Jackery has some of the best stations, their 240Wh is amazing. We have featured their products on several posts, including the recent CPAP post
– Also, we have a comparison post on Ecoflow with Bluetti
I hope I have made it clear to you.