Portable Power Station

NiceShine buyer

After 1yr it stopped charging

David Benson

I have a booth at a Farmer’s Market, this is the 21st year my wife and I have been doing this. When we first startedI kept track of our sales in a notebook.For the past several years, I have used a laptop to record our sales, and now I use an iPad. With both, I had a problem keeping the laptop and then the iPad charged.Our Farmer’s Market lasts for four hours on Saturdays, and I use the E300 to power my iPad, a Square card reader, a video camera, and calculator.Instead of worrying about loss of power, at the end of the Market Day, my Jackery E300 still has 84 to 87% of power left.Buying the E300 solved that problem so well, I bought another E300 in case of a power outage at home.

Curly

Love it. Nice little unit, a very convenient size. I have an 1100Wh BLUETTI. It is not a pure sign wave inverter & it's very heavy. This little Jackery is light weight, has a pure sign wave, & very quiet electrically with my ham radio. It can be charged several ways. Comes with a wall charger & a car charger. It charged from 44% to 100% in less than a couple hours. I can plug in my 100Ah lithium grab n go battery to extend the Jackery. Thanks for the discounted price!

Curly

Love it. Nice little unit, a very convenient size. I have an 1100Wh BLUETTI. It is not a pure sign wave inverter & it's very heavy. This little Jackery is light weight, has a pure sign wave, & very quiet electrically with my ham radio. It can be charged several ways. Comes with a wall charger & a car charger. It charged from 44% to 100% in less than a couple hours. I can plug in my 100Ah lithium grab n go battery to extend the Jackery. Thanks for the discounted price!

Jolene Schmitz

This is a great size power pack. It's compact and convenient. It will power my light, my DC cooler, and my tv all at one time with energy to spare. PLUS it is so cute!Plan to buy a second one.

Jolene Schmitz

This is a great size power pack. It's compact and convenient. It will power my light, my DC cooler, and my tv all at one time with energy to spare. PLUS it is so cute!Plan to buy a second one.

Jolene Schmitz

This is a great size power pack. It's compact and convenient. It will power my light, my DC cooler, and my tv all at one time with energy to spare. PLUS it is so cute!Plan to buy a second one.

Michael

Teh USB stuff was simple, it had not trouble running anything. Then I hooked up a 20 inch box fan running on high pulling 44 watts and it ran for over 4 hours. The shadow target helped but as you can see the panel wasn't positioned perfect. With the sun overhead I just laid the panel in the sun and it was charging at 88 watts. When plugged into 110 the unit only chargs at 78 watts. The 12 watt draw you see is from a vehicle fan plugged in the 12 volt outlet running on high.The props on the back of the pamels may be OK but I can see them wearing out over time. The magnets used to close the panels are great. The LCD display is exactly whats neede as well so there's no question as to what is going on.Taking this camping on an island with plenty of sun is going to be great.One thing to note; when you are charging, either with 110 or the solar panel, somewhere after it reaches 90% the input watts will start dropping. When the charge reaches 100% the input watts will be 0. Keep that in mind if you're using the input watts display to position the panels. When I first hooked up the panel the battery was 98% charged and it only registered 20 watts input making me think it wasn't working.

Michael

Teh USB stuff was simple, it had not trouble running anything. Then I hooked up a 20 inch box fan running on high pulling 44 watts and it ran for over 4 hours. The shadow target helped but as you can see the panel wasn't positioned perfect. With the sun overhead I just laid the panel in the sun and it was charging at 88 watts. When plugged into 110 the unit only chargs at 78 watts. The 12 watt draw you see is from a vehicle fan plugged in the 12 volt outlet running on high.The props on the back of the pamels may be OK but I can see them wearing out over time. The magnets used to close the panels are great. The LCD display is exactly whats neede as well so there's no question as to what is going on.Taking this camping on an island with plenty of sun is going to be great.One thing to note; when you are charging, either with 110 or the solar panel, somewhere after it reaches 90% the input watts will start dropping. When the charge reaches 100% the input watts will be 0. Keep that in mind if you're using the input watts display to position the panels. When I first hooked up the panel the battery was 98% charged and it only registered 20 watts input making me think it wasn't working.

Michael

Teh USB stuff was simple, it had not trouble running anything. Then I hooked up a 20 inch box fan running on high pulling 44 watts and it ran for over 4 hours. The shadow target helped but as you can see the panel wasn't positioned perfect. With the sun overhead I just laid the panel in the sun and it was charging at 88 watts. When plugged into 110 the unit only chargs at 78 watts. The 12 watt draw you see is from a vehicle fan plugged in the 12 volt outlet running on high.The props on the back of the pamels may be OK but I can see them wearing out over time. The magnets used to close the panels are great. The LCD display is exactly whats neede as well so there's no question as to what is going on.Taking this camping on an island with plenty of sun is going to be great.One thing to note; when you are charging, either with 110 or the solar panel, somewhere after it reaches 90% the input watts will start dropping. When the charge reaches 100% the input watts will be 0. Keep that in mind if you're using the input watts display to position the panels. When I first hooked up the panel the battery was 98% charged and it only registered 20 watts input making me think it wasn't working.