Bluetti AC180 - It ran my full size fridge for HOW LONG?!? Outdoor Prepper approved!!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 8 เม.ย. 2024
- Had to re-upload because the edited video accidentally left out the results of the test!
Bluetti AC180 - Unboxing and 13 hour Full size fridge test! Watch before you buy!
@BLUETTIOfficial @BLUETTISupport
@Outdoor_Prepper
I have 3 Batteries
AC180
Anker C1000 and a
EcoFlow River Pro2 call me crazy but I went crazy with sales.
3 so not to have extentions throughout the house but cover 2 -3 rooms the pro 2 is smaller easier to use daily if want. Not a camper, would like too though. Have for emergencies feel it will happen. Did once when Circ Panel went out 3k to replace took week with estimates. Get 3 + estimates First 2 6-7k Few outlets did work.
In the meantime, to recoup few dollars will run TV off units every now and again. No lamps lights built into switches
Thanks for watching!
I think you need both a gasoline generator and a battery bank like this. It gives you the ability to save massive amounts on fuel by charging the battery bank and to operate without any noise. I definitely plan to get one but a larger unit.
Thanks for watching and I totally agree with you - that’s why I have both the Bluetti and gas/propane generator!
thank you for the review... that's good to know Bluetti AC180 capability...
Thanks for watching!
im looking into getting this bluetti ac180 with a gofundme, and i can already tell that i will like this PowerStation you should also invest solar panels free energy because you will have unlimited power ONCE the sun comes out. and when the sun is staying up, you get the most out of your solar panels. why go and put a gas power generator outside during a rainstorm and having that sitting in the puddle, when you can get the solar panels yes, it may be worth the money, and all, at the end of the day, you will get the most out of the power the power generator of what you have currently, should you buy a solar panel? i would say yes, cause it maybe 300 watts of solar input, and thats well worth it, as long as the sun is out, you get free energy.
Thanks for watching! The ac180 is great and I agree solar panels would compliment it very well! I’ll try to get some and do a review on them in the future to test the charge time in the ac180 with solar!
You have it charging on silent mode @ 250 watts. You can charge and use it at the same time its called pass through charging. No need to let it rest that is what fan is for.
Thanks for watching! Pretty sure I had it in standard mode for charging but good point with the pass through - I didn’t consider that.
Great video!
Thanks for the support! I love my ac180 and 200L! If I get any other units I’ll definitely do a review!
The AC180 is still on sale and I would get it to keep inside my truck and use with my Ham radios. I see you are also a Ham radio enthusiast. But after I saw HOBOTechs review of the AC180 it is too noisy for Ham radios. Other than that it is a great small unit that packs a lot of features and at a great price currently.
I haven’t used it with any radio equipment yet but definitely like it for backup power for my fridge, lights, and phone.
I haven't seen a 200W solar panel review yet that pulled in over 150w even in strong sun. But it's still decent.
Thanks for watching!
Also bluetti does not show wattage output under 30 watts
Thanks for watching and thank you for that info! I was actually wondering if that might be the case - it’s good to know!
This thing is 90% efficent on dc and 89% on AC.
Thanks for watching! It’s a great unit and I think it will prove its worth during the next power outage!
I also found out it takes 15wh just from being powered on.
you can vary the display timeout from the app.
Thanks for watching and for the tip!
All bluetti units have pass through technology, you can't harm it by using it immediately..
Thanks for watching!
If you bought AC200L Why would you want the AC 180? Because you couldn’t have used the money to buy expansion battery for AC200L . You did make a good investment in Bluetti. I have 4 batteries and mostly use them off grid and solar panels to charge them. You are going to really like AC200L
Thanks for watching! I use the ac180 at a small apartment and the 200l at a small house - 2 different use cases
I have 3 Batteries
AC180
Anker C1000 and a
EcoFlow River Pro2 call me crazy but I went crazy with sales.
3 so not to have extentions throughout the house but cover 2 -3 rooms the pro 2 is smaller easier to use daily if want. Not a camper, would like too though. Have for emergencies feel it will happen. Did once when Circ Panel went out 3k to replace took week with estimates. Get 3 + estimates First 2 6-7k Few outlets did work.
In the meantime, to recoup few dollars will run TV off units every now and again. No lamps lights built into switches
those are mc4 connectors.
Thank you and thanks for watching!
Did you see the AC180T? They should have made the new AC240 with removable batteries like the AC180T because the AC240 is way too heavy! If you found the AC180 to be heavy, the AC200L may shock you as it is way heavier but the AC240 is just too heavy at 70lbs for the average person.
I actually have not seen that - I will check it out. The ac200l is pretty hefty as well, weighing in just over 60lbs. The handles do help though and are fairly strong.
Tv, internet modem, and 2 lights each take around 10W.
For how many hours can Ac180 last?
I would estimate probably 8-10 hours
i like my ac180 i bought a cover for mine too.
Thanks for watching! What cover did you buy for it? It’s a good idea and Id be interested to buy one as well.
Because that's called generating energy
You have It in eco mode sir.
Thanks for watching!
I am wondering if it can power an inflatable hot tub.
Thanks for watching! Depends on the power consumption but a hot tub probably takes too much power
how can you be calling it a solar generator,? it can be charged from solar'.
Thanks for watching!
there is no way that big fridge only uses 40 watts. open the doors and let us see the temp.
When the compressor isn’t running, it very well could. Only takes a quick google search to find out:
“Most typical fridges use between 100-400 watts. To find your fridge's wattage, just:
Multiply the number of amps listed on the fridge's nameplate by the voltage (usually around 120).
Then, because the compressor only runs about 30% of the time, divide the total wattage by 3.
This number gives you the average running wattage of your refrigerator per hour.”
Thanks for watching!