BROWEY 1600W (3200W Peak) Portable Power Station, 1024Wh LiFePO4 Battery with Built-in Solar Panel, 100W USB-C PD, Solar Generator for Camping, RV, Home Backup, Emergency

I ordered the Browey Power station because I wanted to be less dependent on fixed campsites or campsites with electricity when camping and to be able to use more energy from environmentally friendly sources at home. The decision to go with the Browey Power station was made for various reasons. On the one hand, with around 600 watts, it offers a sufficiently large amount of stored electricity, on the other hand, it offers a real sine wave inverter, which also makes it possible to safely connect AC devices to the socket without having to worry about damaging the devices. This was important to me, especially in relation to our camper, where it should play an important role. I also find the possibility to charge the power station without an additional solar panel very practical, but also to be able to connect a solar panel in parallel as an option. An additional criterion for the purchase was the higher-quality LiFePO4 battery, which is usually installed in cars rather than power banks. The power station was delivered well and securely packaged. The accessories are supplied in a separate small bag. In addition to the instructions, 10x DC adapters with cables for connecting to the power station, a power supply unit with cable and a cable for charging at the cigarette socket are included. The power station seems very stable and of high quality, so you don't have to worry that the handle or the stand could break off. The points on the device with which you set up the power station are padded with rubber so that the touchdown is cushioned. As a special feature, the Browey Power station offers a permanently installed 30 watt solar panel that can be opened almost steplessly so that at least one half can be optimally aligned to the sun. The easy-to-read, illuminated LCD display shows the charge level in 20% increments, which is quite sufficient. When charging, the bar flashes to show how full the power station is (continuously lit) or how much still needs to be charged (flashing). As soon as the solar panel is opened, the display starts and shows how much solar energy is currently being generated in watts. If you connect an external solar panel in parallel, an additional symbol lights up in the display. If you press the AC or DC button, the respective connections are activated, so that current is not permanently applied to the connections. In the case of the USB ports, only the ports in which a plug is inserted are activated. The display shows which connection types are activated and how high the current total consumption is. When the devices are charged, the display switches off automatically. There are three separate buttons for switching on the display and the two connection types AC and DC. All connections are protected from water/humidity with permanently mounted rubber covers. As connections (DC), there are 1x USB C with up to 65 watts and two USB A with up to 18 watts, as well as the possibility to connect two additional devices via 2 DC outputs. There is an outlet for alternating current (AC). In addition to the two DC outputs, there is also a DC input, which can be used to charge the power station either with the supplied car charger via a cigarette connection, the supplied power pack or an external (not included) solar panel. Charging works in parallel with the permanently installed solar panel, so that when you connect an external solar panel you can also use your own 30 watt panel. All in all, I am very satisfied with BROWEY's C600.

I bought this power station about 2 years ago. It is quite heavy. I use it for camping in my RV, instead of my marine coach battery. It seemed to not drain as fast. I hooked it to my solar panels to charge or use my generator ,when I have it on ,and when driving I plug into the cigarette lighter. It's been great & reliable. But it recently developed a problem charging from the built in solar panel and also from my rv solar panels, but would charge fine using the car jack or from my generator. I contacted the company, through their website not from Amazon 'contact seller' . I assumed it was past the warranty period, but asked if this could be a circuit board problem or something else that I could have repaired. They responded right away and asked for my order # and for a screenshot of the order. They couldn't find my info from the order # (I figure because it was bought on Amazon not from them directly) & I couldn't send the screenshot because my Gmail account suddenly lost the paperclip to send attachments. So, I figured that was that. To my shock & amazement they offered to send me another power bank free of charge!! I got it today. I can't believe it! I have bought so many things online, that aren't as described or break right away & contacting the seller doesn't do much good. It is unusual for any company to stand behind their product, anymore, even when it is still under warranty. They want you to jump through hoops. These people are great. I'm very pleased. They have won my future business UPDATE: the power station that they sent me has something wrong with it . It often shows 0 w going out when it is charging something . The fan comes on for about 2 seconds then goes off - continually. Then today I was trying to charge something it shut itself down 3 times but would restart if I pushed the power out button again. Though the display showed it had 80 percent left, it has shut down & won't come back on. I noticed today that the display has some scratches on it & it shouldn't have, It is in a stationary spot. I'm wondering if I was sent a returned or reconditioned unit . So now I have two that don't work. I take back saying they won my future business