Only if you play with the buttons too much. Gotta take a break once in a while.

Check for hairy palms too

Lmao

🤣🤣🤣🤣

🤣🤣😂😂

Me too I'm living in my 1996 ford explorer i put a twin size bed in my SUV and a fan

Thank you for sharing info. I'm for short term use, like power outage after storms. Thank you.

Glad it’s working out for you. I wasn’t to worried about the quality. Enjoy!

Love harbor freight! 💕

Thanks for telling us about your experience. A few commenters claim to have had bad experiences with customer service.

Glad to hear that you’re enjoying the Explorer 300. It sounds like it checks all the blocks for a what’s currently available. The one in this video is also available at Home Depot and Lowe’s, but I would recommend searching online for something like the 300 if someone is going to spend that kind of money.

290 is actually 240 and not 300

The 290 and 300 are two different units.

@@Kilkenny1923 Just like Homedepot and Lowes 880 model. Lesser quality 1000 model. The reason for cheaper price than 1000.

Lesser quality and different features are two different things, I don’t own this specific jackery but it is not a lesser quality than any other jackery you would get.

WILL THE BLUETTI HOLD UP ? How is the customer service?

@@johnlarge6104 I have never had to use customer service so I can't speak to that. My oldest Bluetti is 2 years now and I use it as a UPS so the battery doesn't get used a lot as it is using pass-through charging. Theoretically the new one will last through 3k cycles to 80% with the Lifepo4 technology. All of these devices are Made in China so guarantees are iffy. Unfortunately, it seems that Jackery just lags behind with battery technology.

Thanks!

My BLUETTI systems are all still working perfectly. I’m surprised how good they are.

@@johnlarge6104 Jackery has the worst customer service I ever experienced

Glad it’s working for you. Does your 300 have USB-C?

@@OffGridAdventure Yep

Bout the same unit, except I got the Jackery folding solar panel 100w. Worked perfectly for a week of camping in the Adirondacks even with overcast skies.

How well did the 100 watt panel charge the unit? I’ve wanted a 100 watt panel for years but they are pricey and my job pays the minimum required by law. Ideally I’d want at least 200 but 100 as a stop gap.

@@Protoking it worked great for my needs. I don't see needing anything more unless you're sitting in camp all day running a laptop, etc..

It’s good to have something dependable. Glad you like it.

I’ve also have the 240 and it has been a fantastic unit. Is output is only 110v so just Be careful using in pro audio with some of the more sensitive and perhaps costly equipment.

@@zanedzikonski4234 I’ve also got the 240 and it’s 240volts but I’m in the uk so that could be why

What kind of amp did you use if you don't mind me asking? I got a 20ish watts tube amps (deluxe reverb style) so this got me interested.

Has your daughter tried the oral appliance(mouthpiece) for CPAP? Mine works great.

How did get the solar panels, i want to get that next?

You need a larger battery.

​@@user-pq3um6ue5pwhy?

If it’s still working a few years later, then you got your moneys worth out of it. Thanks for sharing your experience.

Thank you so much! Glad you enjoyed it and realize the edit is the actual hobby.

@@OffGridAdventure oh man, I caught onto that right way & it’s what helps keep someone like me with a very short attention span watch the entire video. Do you mind if I ask what program you use for editing or do you use several, just curious & inspired.

Glad it’s working for you!

I recently reviewed one and it works pretty good. I’m using it right now for a UPS for my modem.

These can run a mini fridge indefinitely with a solar panel, but one cloudy day can tap the battery. Enjoy!

It’s worth it I had the same one I use it when I go camping and I have a solar panel with it I’m good and sunny days they will charge up the jackery hour hour and a half

Same here

I’m glad it’s working well for you. Thanks for sharing your experience.

This pretty much sums up my takeaway from this experience. Thanks for sharing your experience.

Glad to hear that it’s working for you. What kind of device can you cook rice with this power station?

@@OffGridAdventure It is a Dash branded item. They sell several types of small low watt appliances at TJ Maxx. Usually under $20.

@@bloodgirl4 I'm going to use a loaf of bread no energy required

I`ve been using two 12v 100 watt mini rice cookers and a 120 watt 12v immersion water heater for tea/instant coffee. If your cig port is 10 amps it will work with these.

My first one was a 240, then a 500. Now, I prefer going as big as possible to power most appliances. Thanks for sharing your experience.

Glad to hear that it’s working for you. Do you ever think it’s not big enough for some tasks?

Sorry to hear that. Hope you’re in a better situation today.

@@danielsaurusrex5881 I survived, getting by best as I can.

Anything that heats is a very short game from a battery~ period.

Not a bad brand

Thank you! There are some better deals out there.

@@OffGridAdventure thank you for confirmation on the situation in going to keep watching you for great deals and I love what your doing thank you so much

Glad it was useful for you!

Get a 100 ah LiFeP04 battery and parts to build your own power station. Stick it all in a milk crate. It will be a superior product that you can change, upgrade, or repair. If you have the money go ahead and get either two batteries to wire in series for much more wattage, or a 200-300 ah one with 200 amp BMS.

I’ve had this one hooked up as a UPS for my modem for the last month with no issues. It’s pretty versatile for its size, but I recommend getting the largest battery you can if you plan to do anything substantial with it.

Glad it’s working for you. Thanks for sharing your experience!

Glad it’s meeting your expectations. Thanks for sharing your experience.

I think their newest models are much better with fast charging. $169 was a great deal for this thing.

Thank you!

Air compressors take a lot of power. This won’t run one.

Buy one and test it yourself and make your own video.

I’m kind of surprised to hear that the 500 runs your Keurig. Those usually pull a lot of power.

@@OffGridAdventure I was surprised too and wasn’t expecting it to work when I tried it. The Keurig says 700w but it peaked at about 625 for only a few seconds. Takes about 5% off of the battery. Yesterday I forgot I still had my laptop plugged in (about 90w) and it shut off in the middle of brewing but that was the only time.

Get something better than a Jackery. Like Bluetti for instance. An electric blanket draws around 40W and the Jackery Explorer has the advertised battery capacity of 290 Wh. That's about 7 hours if the blanket works all the time but probably more if it turns off when warm enough.

@@yarpenzigrin1893 li

I have this Jackery from HF and use it for an electric blanket and it's great for preheating. I "run hot" while sleeping so leaving it on all night is not necessary for me. As a previous comment says, a 12v blanket draws about 40w on low and 60w on high. On low you'd probably get about 6 hours of use from 100%. Power stations usually only get 80-85% of what's listed on the watt hour capacity so you're only going to get ~240wh out of this unit...and that's if it's brand new. The more cycles you have on the power station the more the battery degrades so that time will drop the more you charge/discharge it. I bought mine last year on a whim (and to see how much I'd actually use it) and fell in love with it. I use it for my electric blanket, charging phones, a fan in the summer and powering a cell signal booster mostly. I would definitely look at Bluetti first, though. Better battery chemistry (LiFePo), bigger inverter (600-800w on the comparable sized units) and you don't have to get a special adapter cable to plug in most solar panels (Jackery uses a proprietary 8mm input, most panels are now MC4 connections).

I used mine just for this last year, it worked great. I had a combination of electric blanket and heated car backrest that only pulls 15watts I would switch between. I also went to Joannes fabric and got a huge sheet of good quality pleather and made a blanket with it, held the heat in my little cocoon even through the snow

I bought an Acopower 8mm solar connector for about $20 on eBay.

I’ll try to test one in the future. Most of these plugs are available on Amazon.

@@kbjerke Jackery Support EMAIL to ME Hi JOHN, Thanks for your reply The charging voltage of E1500 is 12-30V, and the port model is 805520, the outer diameter is 8.0mm, the inner diameter is 5.5mm, and the inner needle is a diameter of 2.0mm. If your solar panel meets the above requirements, it can recharge E1500. Please purchase the adapter according to the tips above. However, we do not recommend using other brands of solar panels to recharge the Jackery power station. Since we can not guarantee other brand quality and provide after-sale service for it if it is damaged by other solar panels. If you have any other inquiries, please feel free to let me know. Best regards, Yancy Team Jackery