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OUPES

OUPES 1200W Solar Generator with 200w Panels Included, 992Wh Lifepo4 Power Station 3 x 1200W AC Outlets, Best for Camping Home Use, Power to RV/Van Trip

    • Based on 64 reviews
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Style: 1200w+2*100w solar panels


Features

  • Most Confidence ProductIndustry-leading safety and reliability designed with electric-vehicle-grade battery cells. Every unit undergoes over 100 reliability and safety tests. It is geared with an 1200w high running wattage to power your full-size refrigerator, TV, heater, electric grill, blanket, smartphones, laptops, cameras, fans, lights, and more for your outdoor and home needs. Pass-through charging is supported.
  • Endless Green PowerThis Solar Generator 1200 set features a 1200w power station with 2 x 100w solar panels. It is powered by solar energy, providing sustainable green energy for our living conditions. While providing convenience, it also solves environmental pollution. Unlock the true solar power, and experience the energy from mother nature while on your road trip, camping trip, RV, and over-landing.
  • Solar Power SupplyThe solar panel is made of high qualified monocrystalline silicon cells which are 20% higher efficiency than others. Its built-in MPPT controller enables the solar panel to operate at its max powerpoint for the power station to be recharged at its highest efficiency. 4 alternative ways to recharge: wall outlet, solar panel, the car outlet, or same time in the wall outlet and USB charger. International certificates and safety features include PSE, FCC, CE, MSDS, UL, ROHS.
  • Powerful & Versatile PortsThe OUPES 1200 watt generators feature 3 standard pure sine wave AC outlets, which will provide extra capacity to protect, and power more AC devices and appliances. Extra bonus for the built - unlike most other portable generators, this supports pass-through charging while its battery life is protected. 3*AC outlets(110V), 2* USB-C PD, 2* USB-A (5V, 2.4A) and 1*12V carport and 2* 12V/10A, charge your road trip essentials.
  • WHAT YOU GET1* OUPES 1200W Portable Power Station, 2*Solar Panel 100W, 2-year warranty, 1*AC Adapter, 1* Car Charger Cable, 1*Solar Panel Parallel Adapter, 2* user manual.

Brand: OUPES


Wattage: 992 Watt-hours


Fuel Type: electric


Power Source: Solar Powered


Recommended Uses For Product: Laptop,Cellular Phone,Tv,Camera


Item Weight: 24 Pounds


Voltage: 110 Volts (AC)


Output Wattage: 1100 Watts


Special Feature: Overload Protection


Included Components: Light


Brand: ‎OUPES


Wattage: ‎992 Watt-hours


Fuel Type: ‎electric


Power Source: ‎Solar Powered


Recommended Uses For Product: ‎Laptop,Cellular Phone,Tv,Camera


Item Weight: ‎24 Pounds


Voltage: ‎110 Volts (AC)


Output Wattage: ‎1100 Watts


Special Feature: ‎Overload Protection


Included Components: ‎Light


Material: ‎ABS


Model Name: ‎UPP-1200


Engine Type: ‎4 Stroke


Ignition System Type: ‎electric


Total Power Outlets: ‎3


Frequency: ‎60 Hz


Running Wattage: ‎1200 Watts


Manufacturer: ‎OUPES


Part Number: ‎1200W+2x100W panels


Item Weight: ‎24 pounds


Product Dimensions: ‎13 x 8.6 x 11.4 inches


Item model number: ‎UPP-1200


Batteries: ‎20 Lithium Ion batteries required. (included)


Size: ‎1200w+2*100w solar panels


Style: ‎1200w+2*100w solar panels


Finish: ‎Plastic


Shape: ‎Circular


Maximum Power: ‎100 Watts


Installation Method: ‎Click


Sound Level: ‎15 dB


Type of Bulb: ‎LED


Number of Handles: ‎1


Display Style: ‎LCD


Mounting Type: ‎Embedded


Certification: ‎UL


Special Features: ‎Overload Protection


Batteries Included?: ‎Yes


Batteries Required?: ‎Yes


Battery Cell Type: ‎Lithium Ion


Warranty Description: ‎24 months


Date First Available: July 24, 2021


Frequently asked questions

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Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • LiFePO4 is safer than lithium-ion, but also costs more and is heavier. Large AC inverter
Style: 1800W
Review Image by YuenX YuenX
Review Image by YuenX YuenX
Review Image by YuenX YuenX
Review Image by YuenX YuenX
Review Image by YuenX YuenX
I use a small battery for grocery shopping. Groceries? Yes! Hear me out on that one. But before you write me off as some crackhead, I'd like to preface that I have extensive experience with Goal Zero, Jackery, Rockpals, and other branded Lithium-ion battery power stations that I use for extended camping trips and home emergencies. You probably already know what a power station is for. They are excellent for disasters and travel where power is needed. Most have the capability to be recharged by a car's 12V cigarette port, AC brick wall, and/or solar panels. In this review, I will go over: - Lithium-ion (Li-ion) vs Lithium Iron Phosphate (LiFePO4) battery cell differences - Pros and Cons of this Oupes battery - Basics like Watts, Watt-hours, Continuous vs Peak rating, and more There has been an increase in people taking emergency preparation more seriously amidst climate change, wildfires, hurricanes, flooding, and so on. BATTERY TECHNOLOGY AND SAFETY Goal Zero debuted with Lead-Acid batteries that were bulky and heavy. Today’s devices use Lithium-ion (Li-ion) and Lithium Iron Phosphate (LiFePO4) for more power in a smaller, lighter package. Li-ion, however, is more volatile and becomes riskier as more cells are packed together. The Oupes uses LiFePO4. More on that later. CELL MANUFACTURERS Battery cells made by LG and Sony are among the best in the hobbyist world as are Sanyo/Panasonic and Samsung. Oupes stated that they make their own. During my years of research, I found that use of lower-quality batteries could pose a serious risk to life and property and should become a crucial part in deciding what to buy. I was unable to have Oupes tell me who manufactures the cells -- common among smaller vendors -- but do keep in mind that LiFePO4 is by far safer and less volatile than Li-ion. So, I will let that slide even though opening up the power station would probably tell me more about the batteries. SAFETY The second part in a battery’s safe operation depends heavily on the design and BMS (Battery Management System). Some BMS manufacturers, unfortunately, overstate their capabilities that could lead to catastrophic failure. - Design should allow for proper thermal cooling, use quality components, and obtain proper certifications - Batteries made by known manufacturers are less likely to fail - BMS should sufficiently restrict the battery from going past its capabilities I was not able to determine what BMS the Oupes uses. LiFePO4 vs Li-ion CELLS Lithium Iron Phosphate (LiFePO4) batteries -- which this Oupes uses -- are bulkier, heavier, and cost more than Lithium-ion. However, they excel in these areas: - Less volatile and thus, safer - Charge cycle: 1500-2000 (10+ years) -- Li-ion: 20-25% capacity loss after every 500 cycle (6-10 years with up to 2000 cycles, but diminishing capacity over time) - Usable in high temperatures. Li-ion: only 140F/60C max - Holds 350-day charge. Li-ion: 300 MY USE CASE For the very reason that this battery is made with LiFePO4 -- which is safer than Lithium-ion -- I am feeling sufficiently confident to keep the battery in my car's trunk at all times. Previously, I had used a Rockpals 300Wh and Goal Zero Yeti 500x, and with Goal Zero's blessing, the 500x was ok to be used during the hot, California summer days where ambient temperatures can reach as high as 108F (and of course a lot hotter in a car.) The BMS would and should automatically shut off the battery once its internal batteries were too hot. What the battery was used for was to power my small car freezer for grocery runs so I would not have to rush home to minimize melting. It would allow the car fridge to keep running while the car was off. The Rockpals and Goal Zero always still gave me some concern because they are Lithium-ion batteries, and so I decided to get a BigBlue LiFePO4 battery (and later this Oupes) to replace them with. IN A NUTSHELL The Oupes 1800W is a no-frills power station with an unfortunate model naming convention -- the 1800W referring to its continuous output. The 1,800W of energy (and peak of 4,000W) gives it a HUGE advantage over the Goal Zero Yeti 1500x's 3,500 peak. This provides enough power for a large amount of electronics and bigger appliances, such as a laptop, television, fridge, medical device (like CPAP), and car freezers, including rice cookers, vacuum, water boiler, and circular saw. The hard, plastic material used to help shed weight (and cost) could be prone to cracking from hard falls or bumps, potentially exposing the LiFePO4 batteries to puncturing. The carry handle is fixed and I am not a fan of it (Jackery's is like that too) because it makes it less stackable in tight spaces. LiFePO4 batteries are infinitely SAFER, heavier, costlier, and have a longer charge cycle (battery lifetime) than Lithium-ion, but Oupes somehow managed to keep it at 30 lbs -- Yeti 1500x is 45 lbs. The 1,488 Watt-hour capacity provides it with enough charge to power a 60W laptop for up to 21 hours (1,488Wh x 0.85 efficiency loss / 60W), a 40W CPAP for 31 hours, or a 110W Amazon Toshiba TV for 11.5 hours. Functionally, this is a good, portable power station with a multitude of AC and DC outputs. Oupes included two USB-C PD with 60W output. This makes it useful for charging supported laptops. A MPPT solar charging controller is built-in. These modules are more expensive than PWM ones and provide for more efficient, faster charging via solar panels. The display screen is impressively sharp and bright and provides sufficient information about the battery's runtime. Pass-through AC output is available while its battery is charging. That means that you can connect AC-powered devices while being charged. Although you should be aware that doing so could shorten the battery's lifetime a bit. A cigarette port cable -- but not a solar one -- was included. Overall, for what I have been using this battery for -- storing in the car for grocery runs or travels during the hot, summer heat -- it works exceptionally well. Knowing that it runs on LiFePO4 cells gives me an additional piece of mind that a fire wouldn't easily start the same way volatile Lithium-ion batteries are known to be the cause of. PROS - At 1,488 Wh capacity, it is large enough for a week's getaway, depending on what you use to power it with - AC Inverter capable of continuous 1,800W power (and 4,000W peak) - More details later - Surprisingly inexpensive for LiFePO4 at 1,488 Wh capacity - Enough continuous/peak wattage rating to power most, common electronics -- Laptop, tablet, phones, lights, fans, CPAP medical device, projector, TV, mini refrigerator, speaker, camera, DSLR battery charger, and large appliances - USB-C PD ports - AC & DC ports (USB, 12V) can be used while charging - Faster charging with MPPT controller (Maximum Power Point Tracking) - Informative, sharp, and bright LED display -- Total power coming in (via solar panel or AC adapter) -- Capacity left (as a percentage) -- Total power (AC and DC combined) being used --- Suaoki G500 displays the Wattage separately for DC and AC, which I prefer - Pure Sine Wave (I did not verify the manufacturer's claim for this review) to help power sensitive electronics - BMS provides built-in overload, overcharge (automatically stops charging when the device is full), and short-circuit protection -- Fan to keep the station's temperature safe - Multiple ways of getting charged -- Massive, fast-charging 200W AC power brick (24V @ 8.33A) -- Solar panel (via DC 7909 port) - Built-in LED with SOS flashing mode CONS - Anderson Power Port (APP) is NOT included for standard solar panel connection - Carry pouch is not included to hold AC charger and cables - Batteries are likely not made by a globally well-known, Tier 1 manufacturer - Hard, plastic material makes the power station lighter, but could be prone to cracking from hard falls or bumps - Although the exterior looks simple and clean, once I saw the Goal Zero Yeti 500x, I fell in love with the Yeti's design - Battery cannot be replaced. This can lead to unnecessary landfill waste - Cannot be daisy-chained to other Oupes to extend battery capacity, though you may be able to do so through plugging one of them into the 12V cigarette port -- Some Goal Zero stations can be hooked up to other ones so power can be provided for an even longer time without needing to switch - Not waterproof. Keep it away from water splashes, rain, and pool! USAGE - To turn ON or OFF the Car/USB (DC) or AC outputs, press the corresponding button - Li-ion batteries have 500 charge cycles before capacity drops to about 80% from when they were new -- Li-ion could, in theory, be charged up to 2,000 cycles — about 1/4 of total capacity is lost every 500 cycle - LiFePO4 batteries, however, can 1,500 - 2,000 cycles without losing any capacity in the meantime CONTINUOUS VS PEAK OUTPUT - Oupes 1800W: 1,800W (4,000W Peak) Before we continue, 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 -- Oupes provides 1,800W continuous output with a 4,000W peak - 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 4,000W, it can be STARTED. Examples… -- Turns on OK (PEAK under 4,000W): --- Freezer starts at 400W (peak), runs at 150W once on -- Will NOT turn on (PEAK over 4,000W): --- High-powered Home AC starts at 5,000W (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 100W 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 CALCULATIONS What size battery should you get? How long will it power your fridge for? How long will it take to recharge? The below calculations can help answer those questions and are rough ESTIMATES as conditions, battery quality, and age can vary. CHARGING TIMES Time to Charge This 1,488Wh Power Station - Calc: Hours to charge battery = Battery capacity (Wh) / Input Wattage -- Note: As battery approaches 75% full, the input charge will increasingly be slowed down to prevent overcharging - AC Wall: 90W @ 16.5 hrs [1,488 Wh / 90W] 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) TIME BEFORE BATTERY IS EMPTY - Calc: Hours available for device = Battery capacity (Wh) x 0.85 / Watts used by device -- 10-15% of power is lost during power conversion - 60W laptop with 505Wh battery: Up to 7.2 hours (505Wh x 0.85 / 60W) TIME TO CHARGE A DEVICE - Calc: Hours to charge device = Device’s battery capacity (Wh) / Input Wattage - 60W laptop with 200Wh battery: Up to 3.4 hrs (200 Wh / 60W) TIPS - Always test your devices with the power station before you depend on it on the go - You cannot jump start a car with this type of battery. Look into the NOCO Genius products for that instead -- To minimize fire damage to your belongings or loved ones, store the power station in the garage and not inside the house. Best storage is a dry, cool place, however -- You cannot bring a battery of this capacity on a plane - With the right BMS, quality batteries, and other factors, the power station can be stored in the car while camping during a hot, California summer -- Keep the battery out of direct sunlight. I usually store it on the floor of the car and crack open the windows a tiny bit -- Do not USE in the car if temperatures fall below or exceed the battery's rated, operating temperature - If using a car charger, make SURE you only charge this station while the car is RUNNING. Otherwise, you'll deplete your car's battery and leave you stranded - If charging with a solar panel, be sure to keep the station out of direct sunlight as it could overheat -- A solar panel is NOT required to use the battery - Turn off any output ports (AC/DC) that are not being used in order to conserve power - Do not use any power station in a tightly enclosed area as it can overheat - To prolong the battery lifetime while in storage, keep the battery fully charged every 3-6 months -- Or, keep it plugged in when not in use and discharge it to 50% every 3-4 months -- NOT using the battery for a very long time can actually hurt its lifetime -- There is no "memory effect" in this station's battery. It is better to NOT let it completely drain FINAL THOUGHTS The Oupes 1800W is a decent battery. The 1,800W of energy (and peak of 4,000W) provides plenty of power for a large amount of electronics and small appliances, and is the perfect size for a week's trip (with occasional recharging via 12V car port or solar panel) or to charge something for days (like my car freezer). Its LiFePO4 batteries are safer to operate than the Lithium-ion ones used in Jackery and Goal Zero's products. The hard, plastic material commonly used by power stations to help shed weight and cost could be prone to cracking from hard falls or bumps, and as such, this product should be handled with care - a puncture of the batteries could cause severe harm. It has a significant price advantage over the industry leaders. So, is this Oupes better than Jackery or Goal Zero? If you want something safe that won't easily burst into flames, has a longer overall lifetime, and is relatively inexpensive, the Oupes is a good choice. If you want something lighter from companies with proven track records, then Oupes may not be something you want to get at this time. For me, I am happy with the Oupes (primarily because it uses LiFePO4 and makes me feel safer to have it around on trips). ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 18, 2022 by YuenX YuenX
    • Great value for the price!
Style: 1800W
Honestly, price and features attracted me to this unit. It is a good solid unit that does everything I want. No bells and whistles, but I don't need or want them. All the reviews on youtube were excellent. I am convinced this unit represents the best value on the market and I will be buying another one. If you don't use the Oupes solar panels you will probably need a MC4 to 8mm adapter. Bougerv makes one and it is available here on Amazon. I highly recommend this power station. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 19, 2023 by swdesertrat
    • AC charge on unit excellent; solar charge from panels @60% rating; Customer service very good
Style: 1200w+2*100w solar panels
I had no problem charging this quickly from the wall ac. But from solar, not so good. I bought the combo, both the 1200 "generator" and the 2 100 watt panels. In the noon-day sun, with no clouds, in south Florida, in August, I could charge at about 115-120 watts. A second unit I bought from Oupes at the same time maxed at 135 watts from the same two panels in the same location at the same time of day under the same conditions (I pulled the plug on the first unit and immediately plugged it into the second unit). Since I intend to only charge these units by solar, I'm extremely concerned. It will take forever to charge at only 115-120 watts. I've reached out to Oupes and I'll follow up with any additional information. UPDATE: Customer service from Oupes was very good. Apparently the portable solar panels have a significantly lower charging rate then solid panels. Given that you can only put 200 watt panels on this unit (1200), I decided to return the bundle. If you absolutely need the portability of a panel, because you are a hiker, etc., then these Oupes panels are a good choice because they are very light and have a good handle and easy set up. I intend to reorder either a 1200 or 1800 unit, without the portable panels, and use a larger solid panel to get a better charging rate for long-term use at home. I had no problem with my return. For this reason, I've upgraded my review rating. Thanks, Oupes! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 8, 2022 by columbo
    • Get the 1800-can charge at 480watts solar! You also need…
Style: 1800W
Their smaller units charge slowly! Their 1200can accept a max of 240watts total solar-not particularly competitive. This one can take twice that. This is superior to many Sogens on the market because it is LiPO4 (vastly more life cycles), 1800watt inverter, and accepts 480 watts of solar. THE SOLAR MC4 TO BARREL PLUGS ARE NOT INCLUDED AND YOU WILL NEED TWO as the input is divided into two barrel ports which can take up to 240watts each. I have personally tested the inverter and solar input and these specs are true for my unit. I used my own panels in order to achieve the max watt input (at one point the unit was reading 487watts) and this filled the battery fairly swiftly. I contacted the company concerning specifics of charging (and establishing that it was a PSW inverter-just says sine wave on the specs), prior to my purchase and they were timely and accurate in their reply email. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 17, 2022 by Peter
    • Works as advertised and seems to be a good value for the money
Style: 1800W
Item arrived earlier than stated (not a bad thing!) and after charging it, I tested all the output outlets and everything is working. Unit is a little heavier than I thought but that is most likely due to the large battery watt hour storage, so I don't find that too much of an issue. The quality of the item seems to be of good quality. I really like that you can charge it using both the AC adapter and Solar panel which speeds up the charging time. Currently no issues with it. Since the main use for the unit is for emergencies where the power may go out and I received this unit on 4/20/2022 I don't have any long term experience with it but it does seem that it will hold up over time ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 25, 2022 by mrdaddo
    • Fast charging and easy to move around
Style: 1800w+2*100w solar panels
Very nice portable emergency power station. Light weight and seems to recharge very fast with the AC charger. However, the 100W solar panel has much less than expected power output. Only getting 60-65% of the 100W output. improvement needs to be made in this area.
Reviewed in the United States on August 31, 2022 by KC
    • 12v plug weak
Style: 1800W
I have tried to use the 12v port a few times, but the plugs felt loose. Don't think I would trust anything important to stay plugged in.
Reviewed in the United States on September 15, 2022 by Mia

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