EF ECOFLOW Solar Generator DELTA 2 with 220W Solar Panel, 1024Wh LFP(LiFePO4) Battery, 1800W AC/100W USB-C Output, Fast Charging Portable Power Station for Home Backup Power, Camping & RVs

The functionality on this is amazing! It has several sockets and phone charge outlets. We used it on our camping trip and it did not disappoint. We charged it at home and it was easy to use. We were able to charge the phones, power a mini fridge, lights and some tablets/laptops. We came home and still had energy left ! It seems to have an excellent run time and battery life. The portable battery is not that big, nor very heavy and we definitely prefer it over a generator. I'm planning to get the solar pads too. Im not sure about the lifespan of this kind of item but the box is very well made and seems great quality.

Background: Long time Ecoflow customer going back to Delta Pro pre-launch days. Have a few other of the Delta product line including Delta Pro, Delta Pro Extra Battery, Delta Max, Delta 2 Max, Delta 2 (950). Promoted the product through the family and everybody has atleast one in the Delta series. TL:DR: The Delta 2 has a robust inverter for it's weight class. Capacity can be expanded if additional runtime is needed. Solar panel is also a solid product, getting high 80% efficiency in mid winter. Will update again during sunnier weather. For the size and weight a solid product pair for mobility. The Good Delta 2: Solid product with impressive product warranty, robust battery chemistry, and monster of an inverter for the weight package. Any 5-15P corded appliance you can throw at it should be able to run with ease with the only concerning point being runtime depending on the wattage drawn which can be supplemented if I get the Delta 2 extra battery. The Good 220w Solar Panel: Solar panel yielding 80% of rated output in winter weather, looking forward to seeing what this thing can do during the summer with clearer skies and longer days. The Not a Fan Of: Super minor and personal preference but not particularly keep on the elastic bands for the 220w. Have other mobile solar panels that are less temperamental and prone to kick back. Usage Scenario in photo: No need to worry about where an outlet is for a backyard cook out. Plugged in a electric fryer (~1200w) only used for 30 mins, ICECO G20 (all day), and the ECOFLOW Multifunctional Outdoor Camping Light. Delta 2 Unit able to handle all 3 devices and with the additional charging from the panels had enough to keep lights on through the night.

These power stations have really come a long way. You can now set schedules to turn them on and off. Turn on the Ecoflow Delta 3 Classic during peak hours when electricity is most expensive then off during off-peak hours all from the app! You can monitor usage and even get storm warnings too. With all these new features, it's only a matter of time before we start calling them "smart" stations! The feature that caught my attention the most is the near-instant (<10ms) switchover when the power goes out essentially making the Ecoflow Delta 3 Classic a viable UPS backup power source. It gave me the idea to hook this power station up between my fridge and my van. Under normal conditions, the fridge would draw power from the van itself. But now if I turn off the van for any reason, the power station automatically kicks and continues to power the fridge! And when I turn the van back on, it again automatically switches back to drawing power from the van! I no longer have to get into the trunk where the fridge is and switch out the cables manually. It is all seamless and truly hands-off now! One less thing to worry about on my road trips! Beyond that, I really have to give props to Ecoflow. Right from the unboxing you can tell that you are getting a quality product. The tape sealing the box that holds the charging cable has a small flap at the edge to make it easier for you to peel it off. The charging cable itself is hefty and clearly labeled. The bag that holds the instruction manual is not made of just any cheap plastic but the kind of plastic that has that soft velvety touch to it. Even the foam inside the box is of high quality. It is soft, it doesn't make that grating noise when you handle it, and it doesn't break apart and have little bits flying all over the place. The Ecoflow Delta 3 Classic itself has two nice-sized handles at the top on each side making it much easier to lift--especially in tight spots like, say, the back of a minivan. Two generous non-skid pads cover the bottom of the power station. On the input side, there is a cover that swings up to open and that can be tucked right into the power station itself and out of the way. Also, the two three-pronged outlets are oriented on their sides to flare outward so that whatever you plug into them won't get in each other's way. It's just genuine thoughtful designs throughout. All of this might seem trivial at first, but when taken altogether, it shows that Ecoflow is a company that cares. They stand behind their products and you can rest assure that you are getting great value for your money.

The Delta 3 is nice! I purchased this unit in March 2025, and added it to my growing EcoFlow collection. I have a few River series units and a Delta 2 with an extra battery. The Delta 3 arrived quickly, and setup was a breeze. EcoFlow offers an optional, free-to-use mobile app, which I have, and it recognized the device immediately after start up. The D3 works straight out of the box too, so if the mobile app isn’t your thing, it works just fine without it. Since it’s a 3rd generation unit, the Delta 3 has a lot of new features available in the app that my first and second generation units do not. I particularly like the remote shut-off feature, where I can go in the app and turn off the device in case I forget. Another new-to-me feature is the real-time power usage and history. Since I recharge the unit using solar, it’s great to see the history and daily solar power generated by the connected panel. I also like that all of the AC and USB ports are on the front of the unit. This is great since I store the unit on a heavy-duty shelf against a wall with my other devices. The Delta 3 is great, however I do have some small critiques. I did get two error codes during my first week of use. The first day I connected solar, I plugged the panel (EcoFlow Flexible 100W) in the night before. The next day, I woke up to error code 303, which is likely related to the inverter based on codes for previous generation Delta units. The mobile app explained the error and offered troubleshooting instructions right away. After the reboot, the device worked without issue and I haven’t see that error since. On a different day, after charging the D3 via AC power, I briefly encountered error 471 when unplugging the power cord from the outlet. It’s a quick error that appears on the D3 screen but doesn’t last long enough for the mobile app to show any information. I’m not sure if it’s actually an error or just a power blip when unplugging. It doesn’t happen every time, but I have seen it a few times since March. In general, I’m not worried about these two errors. The Delta 3 comes with a 5-year warranty, so if I have any issues in the future, I’ll reach out to Customer Service for support. Overall, I think the Delta 3 is a solid addition to the Delta series line up. If you’re new to EcoFlow and considering this unit, it’s a great one to start with. Note I said “start with”, because you’ll love it enough that you’ll want to add more devices to your collection! Definitely look for a Daily or Lightning Deal and EcoFlow coupon checkboxes on the item listing to get the best price. Not to be confused with the Delta 3 Plus, which is another great unit, the Delta 3 also comes in a 1500Wh capacity in either the black or silver finish. If you are trying to decide between the Delta 3 1024Wh unit (this one I’ve reviewed) and the Delta 3 1500Wh unit for a similar price, definite go for the larger battery. Whatever you choose, don’t forget to register your unit for warranty and *actively read the user manual* to learn how use and maintain your device for many years to come. Enjoy!

This EF ECOFLOW power station is a solid and reliable power solution. It’s easy to use, charges quickly, and provides plenty of power for essential devices like phones, laptops, small appliances, and emergency equipment. The build quality feels sturdy and well-designed, and the display makes it simple to monitor battery levels and usage. It’s especially useful for power outages, camping, or as a backup power source at home. Overall, it delivers great performance and peace of mind, and I’m very satisfied with this purchase.

I downloaded the app from the App Store. I’m sure my CCP monitor will approve of this review. Intended use of my units: partial home power backup for small devices/appliances while experiencing a power outage. To be a stop gap while generator setup is performed. Would then be used for nighttime operations of refrigerators and tv setup to relieve generator. There are several more in depth reviews with users having utilized killawatt plugs or an oscilloscope. I have not done this. This review is based upon a single test use only, but I am pleased to this point with only one small gripe. The gripe first. I purchased two Ecoflow Delta 2 units on Black Friday for a considerable discount. One of the two (this one) was a Delta 2/200W (x2 100W panels) solar panel combo. The gripe is related to the solar panel. The unit is supplied with the connectors to link the panels which is as expected. However, the panel to PSS cable isn’t particularly long. If you want to say…leave the battery unit inside while your panels are mounted outside while you charge…well, you will need a male to female XT60 extension. That’s a small gripe, but it will mean another purchase. A 15’ cable inside of the 6’ cable would let me put panels outside while my Delta 2 is more safely kept inside. End gripe The unit seems reasonably sturdy in built. The assembly is tight and nothing rattles or creaks. The fan runs during charging and discharging as needed. It is not particularly loud in my opinion, but this is quite subjective and some may be more sensitive. The display on the unit is adequate telling you remaining charge and consumption rate while using or remaining charge time and input rate when using the AC cord or panels. The app is actually pretty good and easy to use. The unit can be turned on (at the device of course) and left in standby mode with no outlets active until you decide to power them up/down via the manual button or the app. I have not tested how long the device keeps charge while in standby and no outlets active but without load. This would take a long time and I do not see the point of leaving it in perpetual standby. I do like that you can designate upper charge capacity and lower discharge limits via the app. To me, this makes maintaining the device much simpler. I recognize that some will not appreciate the idea of limiting how fully you charge the device as it cannot be known when an outage will happen. Many will want to keep the device fully charged. I plan to follow Ecoflow’s guidelines for maintenance and charge state between actual need of the units. While LiFePO4 batteries are more forgiving, these are expensive and I’d like to keep them within warranty. This is why I got the solar panel option to supplement charging from my generator during an outage. The Deltas can power small items to give the generator a break at night or during oil changes and refueling or simply to help save fuel. The unit is about 27lb. It is not overly heavy for its size but take this into consideration as you may not want to move it a lot during use/storage (see gripe about XT60 cord length). It is early, but so far I am very happy with the quality and capacity of the units. One will run my stove blower for hours, or power the entertainment center for several hours and a refrigerator overnight based upon observed rate of discharge. These appear to be a good supplement to an outage protection plan.

I've paired this with EcoFlow's "Smart Battery" and am pleased with its performance plus EcoFlow's support (it swapped out, via free shipping, the first unit that had an operational problem). I use it 24/7/365, powered by two Canadian Solar 455W solar panels arranged in parallel, to permanently, on-grid/off-grid power my kitchen refrigerator. During sunny days (South GA, USA) this rig reaches 100% charge by 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. (as of November 15, 2025) and makes it through the night. During grey days, it does not, but its "pass-through" circuit automatically draws power (through the refrigerator's regular wall plug) to compensate. So, you plug your refrigerator into the Delta-2 and then the Delta-2 into the refrigerator's wall plug. That's what I mean by "on-grid/off-grid." Shop on Black Friday for the better deal: The Bluetti Elite 200 V2 (I bought two, for $664 apiece, during Amazon's Prime Day in July 2025). It's newer (EV-grade battery) tech and more efficient. It also matches the Delta-2 + Smart Battery's capacity (never buy less than 2KW output and 2KWH battery capacity). Running an identical solar-powered array, my V2s power my other two refrigeration loads more efficiently (they consume less of what's called "inverter idle power consumption" and discharge at a slower rate). Put another way, their "Return Efficiency" (if you put in 100 units of power, how many units do you get back?) is higher. Again, the V2 is later and better tech and, unsurprisingly, packs a better warranty (Bluetti, too, has accorded me excellent support). Finally, for my next "load" (my PC workstation), I might go for the Pecron E3600LFP (a little less efficient than the V2) to complete my "Fractional Power Wall" plan because it might (on Black Friday) fall below $999 and, even at that price, you get more bang for your buck capacity/performance-wise (a third more power and battery capacity). Don't hesitate to ask A.I. bots, by the way, to compare price/performance ratios for the solar generators that you are considering. Fractional Power Wall: Under this method, you can do what I've been doing. Each "refrigeration array" (two 455W solar panels, wiring, a V2) has cost me (DIY-installation only) about $1200. So now I've got, on an incremental basis, parts of my home nearly 100% "off-grid" with a built-in generator: Those "loads" run (except when grey days come along) 24/7/365 off the sun, just as one can achieve with a $15,000 - $20,000 Tesla Power Wall. But my rigs are installed in a modular, incremental (hence, cash-flow permitting) way. Bonus: If a Tesla Power Wall component fails, the whole system goes down until expert repair addresses it. Under the Fractional Power Wall method, each independent array -- which requires NO permit or power-company consent -- cannot in any way affect the other. And more often than not, the vendor (here EcoFlow, Bluetti) will quickly address the issue via email or free-shipping unit swap-out. That's built-in, added resiliency and redundancy. And, of course, reduced power bills. With no professional skills, even a 70-year-old man like me can achieve this (attend "YouTube University" to learn how to mount solar panels; fortunately, the industry has listened, and it's now mostly "plug-and-play"). Pair each solar generator with a "mini-solar array" and it'll qualify for the 30% tax credit expiring on 12/31/25.

After I bought and tried EcoFlow's excellent Delta Pro not too long ago for our vacation home, I became a fan of the company's products. I previously was a firm fan of Goal Zero and Jackery and was wowed by the Delta Pro's features. I was curious to see how the Delta 3 would do. The Delta 3’s 1,024Wh battery capacity — how long something can run for — puts it right in direct competition with the Goal Zero Yeti 1000x and Yeti 1000 Core, Jackery Explorer 1000, and its own predecessor, the EcoFlow Delta 2 — but with one major difference. Instead of using Nickel Manganese Cobalt (NMC), the Delta 3 uses Lithium Iron Phosphate (LiFePO4) like its more powerful Delta Pro sibling. There are significant differences between both Lithium-ion (Li-ion) battery chemistries that I will detail later. Some tips to keep in mind while reading my review: - How much energy a battery can store is measured in Wh (Watt-hours), and how much power is used or produced in W (Watts). - EcoFlow, Goal Zero, and Jackery power stations can be used while simultaneously charging themselves. Sweet Spot: The 1000Wh battery capacity hits the sweet spot for many consumers, including this author, who are looking for the right balance of power and portability. But when it comes to home integration, the more Watt-hours a battery ecosystem offers, the longer one can power a home for during a blackout. BATTERY TECHNOLOGY There has been a lot of debate on whether Nickel Manganese Cobalt (NMC) or Lithium Iron Phosphate (LiFePO4) is better. Both are Lithium-ion batteries. Goal Zero and Jackery used NMC for a long time and only recently switched to LiFePO4 (what EcoFlow and Bluetti had been using for some time). Why use LiFePO4 today? They hold some important advantages over NMC: - Safer, less volatile, and thus cheaper to manufacture - Charge cycle: 2000-5000 (10+ years) -- NMC: 20-25% capacity loss after every 500 cycle (6-10 years for up to 2000 cycles, after which capacity is vastly diminished) -- EcoFlow claims 3500 cycles before dropping to 80% of original capacity and 6500 to 50%. Each year, this number increases quite a bit as battery technology improves further - Usable in more extreme temperatures (-4F/-20C to 176F/80C). NMC: only 140F/60C max -- Check with manufacturer for your battery to be sure - Holds 350-day charge. NMC: 300 CAUTION: Lithium-ion batteries do NOT like to remain discharged at 0% for prolonged periods of time. If you let your battery stay at 0% for too long, you may not be able to charge it again without specialized equipment. CONTINUOUS VS PEAK OUTPUT It is important to understand the difference between Watts and Watt-Hours. How much power is used or produced is measured in Watts, and how much energy a battery can store is calculated in Watt-Hours. See the “Calculations” section below for more details. How much energy a battery can store is measured in Wh (Watt-hours), and how much power is used or produced in W (Watts). - AC Inverter: Converts battery (DC) power into AC -- Delta 3 provides 1,800W continuous output with a 2,600W peak (up to 3,600W with EF's "X-Boost") - Peak/Surge (Starting): Nearly every device initially draws extra power to turn on. The highest amount it pulls is the Peak. As long as that number is below 2,600W, it can be STARTED. Examples… -- Turns on OK (PEAK under 2,600W): --- Freezer starts at 400W (peak), runs at 150W once on -- Will NOT turn on (PEAK over 2,600W): --- Home AC starts at 4,000W (peak), runs at 1,000W once on Most devices power on at a higher (Peak) wattage than when they are already on (Continuous). Therefore, if its peak exceeds the power station's max, it may not be able to start - Continuous Output (Running): Once devices are on, as long as they keep drawing less than 1,800W total, they will stay ON until the battery runs out -- CONTINUES running (under 1,800W) --- 100W TV + 60W laptop = 160W -- COULD STOP running (over 1,800W) --- Temporary overdrawing beyond 1,800W for a few seconds is okay. A quality BMS will protectively shut down the battery if the surge does not end after a while. Regularly going over for a prolonged time can ruin the battery in the long run --- 1,000W machine (2,100W peak) + 300W appliance (500W peak) + 700W appliance (900W peak) = 2,000W. Probably will stay on for a short period ---- Add 1,000W mower (1,400W peak) = 3,000W. Battery will definitely shut down CALCULATIONS The below calculations are rough ESTIMATES as conditions, battery quality, and age can vary. [SORRY: I had to shorten my original review by a LOT (including many calculations) so it could fit here on Amazon.] Time to Charge This 1,024Wh Power Station - Calc: Hours to charge battery = Battery capacity (Wh) / Input Wattage -- As battery approaches 75% full, the input charge will increasingly be slowed down to prevent overcharging - AC Wall: 1,500W @ 41 mins [1024 Wh / 1500W] - 12V Car Charger -- 120W @ 8.6 hrs (at 10A, if car supports it) Charge Time with Solar - Calc: Hours to charge battery = Battery capacity (Wh) / (Panel Wattage x [0.5 or 0.75]) -- In a perfect lab, solar panels charge at the listed wattage -- Expect to only receive 50-75% on a good, sunny day (ie. 75W – 113W for a 150W panel), depending on panel's age, component quality, and weather - 200W solar panel: as fast as 6.9 hours [1024Wh / (200W x 0.75)] - Underproduction: If a panel is not making enough, adding extra ones can generate a higher, combined output - Overproduction: If the panels make more than the maximum the power station charge port can take, only the max will go through Watts Used/Produced by a Device - Calc: Watts used or produced by device = Voltage x Amperage - Vacuum with 120V @ 9.5A uses 1,140W - Solar panel with 12V @ 10A can produce up to 120W Ideal Battery Power Station Size - Calc: Battery capacity (Wh) = Watts used by device x Hours needed for / 0.85 -- 10-15% of power is lost during power conversion - 45W car fridge needed for 8 hours: Minimum 424Wh power station (45W x 8 / 0.85) FINAL THOUGHTS EcoFlow thoroughly impressed me with their Delta Pro power station and quickly added the company to my list of recommended battery providers. Their newest Delta 3, a LiFePO4 product, further surprised us (well, not as impactful as when the Delta Pro came out) with 1,500W rapid-charging that took the battery from 0 to 80% in a whopping 30+ minutes! Had I not seen that in person, I would have dismissed it as a marketing gimmick, but knowing how good power stations are today, that is not surprising any more. Add to that the ability to have the Delta 3's capacity and features expanded with additional products, and the Delta 3 makes for a VERY compelling choice against Goal Zero’s own Yeti product line that is starting to show its age. Jackery, on the other hand, is extremely difficult to recommend against the Delta 3, except that they have excellent customer service and consumer-friendly policies.