Technophile NewsTechnophile News
  • Home
  • News
  • PC
  • Phones
  • Android
  • Gadgets
  • Games
  • Guides
  • Accessories
  • Reviews
  • Spotlight
  • More
    • Artificial Intelligence
    • Web Stories
    • Press Release
What's On

HP OmniBook 3 Price (07 Jul 2025) Specification & Reviews । HP Laptops

7 July 2025

TikTok Building New Version of App Ahead of Expected US Sale: Report

7 July 2025

HP OmniBook 5, OmniBook 3 Series With Latest AMD and Snapdragon Processors Launched in India

7 July 2025

Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7 FE Global Variant Spotted on Geekbench With An Exynos 2400 SoC

7 July 2025

Thanks to Zillow, Your Friends Know How Much Your House Costs—or if You’re Secretly Rich

7 July 2025
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
  • Privacy
  • Terms
  • Advertise
  • Contact Us
Monday, July 7
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube
Technophile NewsTechnophile News
Demo
  • Home
  • News
  • PC
  • Phones
  • Android
  • Gadgets
  • Games
  • Guides
  • Accessories
  • Reviews
  • Spotlight
  • More
    • Artificial Intelligence
    • Web Stories
    • Press Release
Technophile NewsTechnophile News
Home » Anker’s newest power station is a good mix of power and portability
News

Anker’s newest power station is a good mix of power and portability

By News Room4 June 20253 Mins Read
Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Telegram Tumblr Reddit WhatsApp Email
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

Anker just took the wraps off its new Solix F3000 power station that’s portable enough for vanlife, and powerful and scalable enough for life at home. The system recharges in a variety of ways including by solar panels, an EV charger, and gas generator with full passthrough to simultaneously power most household devices. This giant rolling battery can power critical devices — or even a whole home — during extended blackouts, reduce monthly energy bills when plugged into the home’s circuitry, or extend road trips when traveling well beyond the electrical grid.

The F3000 is built around a 3.1kWh LFP battery and inverter that converts all that stored energy into up to 3,600W of 120V AC output. You can add three additional 3.1kWh expansion batteries to it for 12kWh of total capacity. For reference, a typical US home consumes about 889kWh per month, or about 29.2kWh per day. But not every device is needed during a blackout, and vanlifers require far less capacity and power (I use about 1.6kWh per day in my own van).

You can also tie two F3000 power stations together with an optional hub to boost output to 240V / 7200W if you need to power heavy-duty AC appliances like water pumps and home air conditioners. Naturally, this power station is also slathered in outlets, including two USB-A and two 100W USB-C ports, four 20A AC, one 30A AC, and a single 12V cigarette socket. Importantly, there’s a 12V / 30A Anderson output for easy integration with an RV’s electrical system.

The integrated wheels help you relocate the F3000 to the kitchen, bedroom, or picnic table — wherever you need power, so long as stairs aren’t involved: this thing’s heavy like other power stations in its class, weighing 91.5 pounds / 41.5kg. There’s no mention of fan noise, which can be bothersome.

The Solix F3000 accepts up to 2400W of solar charging via 165V and 60V inputs when the sun is shining. Otherwise, it can be charged (with optional adapter) by a 120V gas-powered generator while simultaneously delivering up 3600W appliances to devices plugged directly into the unit. That little trick is even more magical when the power station is connected to the house via a bidirectional inlet box and smart meter (both sold separately) that ties the power station directly to your home’s circuitry. It means you can scale back on your whole home battery backup array (saving you lots of money) while still having the peace of mind that you can withstand an extended blackout for as long as you have liquid fuel and the ability to withstand all that noise and stink.

Notably, Anker says that the F3000 is super efficient in a new sleep mode, which reduces idle energy drain to 24.4W when powering low-wattage devices like fans and computers. That means the power station’s battery should last over five days with the inverter on but sleeping, or almost two days when powering a home fridge. Overlanders who spend weeks off the grid will welcome that efficiency.

The Anker Solix F3000 lists for $2,499 with each additional battery priced at $1,499. Accessories include the Solix Smart Meter ($199), EV Charging Adapter ($99), TT-30 Charging Cable ($49), and Double Voltage Hub ($199). Discounts are available now before sales begin on June 25th at the full retail price.

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

Related News

Thanks to Zillow, Your Friends Know How Much Your House Costs—or if You’re Secretly Rich

7 July 2025

Specs leak for three Samsung foldables ahead of Wednesday’s Unpacked

7 July 2025

TikTok’s ‘ban’ problem could end soon with a new app and a sale

6 July 2025

How to watch Summer Games Done Quick 2025

6 July 2025

The Verge’s summer ‘in’ and ‘out’ list

6 July 2025

The Best Indoor TV Antennas

6 July 2025
Top Articles

Huawei Nova 14 Ultra – Price in India, Specifications (21st May 2025)

20 May 2025111 Views

iQOO Neo 10 Pro+ Confirmed to Debut This Month, Pre-Reservations Begin

8 May 202581 Views

Redmi K80 Ultra Design, Colours, and Key Features Revealed; to Get MediaTek Dimensity 9400+ SoC

18 June 202577 Views
Stay In Touch
  • Facebook
  • YouTube
  • TikTok
  • WhatsApp
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
Don't Miss

Specs leak for three Samsung foldables ahead of Wednesday’s Unpacked

7 July 2025

With two days until the official launch, more details have leaked about the trio of…

Infinix Hot 60 5G+ India Launch Date Set for July 11; to Get a Custom One Tap AI Button

7 July 2025

OpenAI Plans to Unify Capabilities From Its GPT and O Series With the Release of GPT-5 AI Model

7 July 2025

Itel City 100 – Price in India, Specifications (7th July 2025)

7 July 2025
Technophile News
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest YouTube Dribbble
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of use
  • Advertise
  • Contact Us
© 2025 Technophile News. All Rights Reserved.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.