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Posted by DavidH
 - August 31, 2024, 21:16:54
I bought the F3800 plus 1 expansion battery and 2 400 watt solar panels. Yes, it's very heavy.  Yes, you can plug it into a generator plug. I have one for my gas generator with a transfer switch. On the downside, my limited experience charging with the solar panels is very slow.  Even in the direct South Florida sun I was only able to generate a maximum 500 watts using both panels, and the slightest cloud interference caused an immediate drop, often down as low as 75 watts total. So, I figure I'll need to use my gas generator along with solar to recharge when I have a power outage. Having said that, I expect it will help during outages and reduce my need for gasoline.  My concern and reason for purchasing is post hurricane needs.
Posted by Cr4nb3rr7
 - August 28, 2024, 07:16:16
Man, that thing is huge. It's like a fridge (or at least that's what it looks like on my screen).

Thanks for the review, Notebookcheck.
Posted by indy
 - August 27, 2024, 22:10:48
That is really neat.  Is there some sort of current(heh) or upcoming standard where devices such as these can be plugged directly into a home's power system and supply backup power?  i.e. so you don't have to plug in cord directly into this device, and it supplies a limited backup feature...
Posted by Redaktion
 - August 27, 2024, 18:51:51
The Solix F3800 from Anker is a massive solar generator that can even charge electric cars. We took a closer look at the monster 3,840-Wh power station which can deliver up to 9,000 watts in this hands-on review.

https://www.notebookcheck.net/Anker-Solix-F3800-hands-on-review-The-monster-power-station-can-even-charge-electric-cars-via-solar-power.880306.0.html