⚡ Power your freedom, fast and fearless.
The Anker SOLIX F1200 Portable Power Station delivers a robust 1229Wh LiFePO4 battery with 1800W peak output, engineered for a 10-year lifespan. Featuring HyperFlash technology, it recharges to 80% in just 1 hour and supports multiple charging methods including solar. Designed for home backup, camping, and RV use, it offers reliable, long-lasting power with a 5-year warranty for ultimate confidence.
Brand | Anker |
Wattage | 1800 |
Fuel Type | Electric |
Power Source | Battery Powered, Solar Powered |
Recommended Uses For Product | Residential, Camping |
Item Weight | 42.1 Pounds |
Voltage | 120 Volts |
Output Wattage | 1500 Watts |
Special Feature | Portable |
Included Components | Anker 757 Portable Power Station (PowerHouse 1229Wh), 3 types of charging cable (AC charging cable, car charging cable, solar charging cable) |
Color | Black |
Product Dimensions | 18.22"L x 9.34"W x 11.34"H |
Model Name | A1770 |
Engine Type | 4 Stroke |
Ignition System Type | Electronic |
Tank Volume | 5 Gallons |
Total Power Outlets | 13 |
Frequency | 60 Hz |
Current Rating | 15 Amps |
EU Spare Part Availability Duration | 10 Years |
Engine Power Maximum | 1500 Watts |
Starting Wattage | 1800 Watts |
Running Wattage | 1.5E+3 Watts |
UPC | 194644078850 |
Manufacturer | Anker |
Part Number | A1770 |
Item Weight | 42.1 pounds |
Item model number | A1770 |
Batteries | 96 Lithium Ion batteries required. (included) |
Style | Anker SOLIX F1200 |
Item Package Quantity | 1 |
Special Features | Portable |
Batteries Included? | Yes |
Batteries Required? | Yes |
Battery Cell Type | Lithium Ion |
Battery Capacity | 384000 Milliamp Hours |
Warranty Description | our worry-free 5-year warranty |
N**E
This beast is near-Perfect
I have tested every port and charged it twice. All worked flawlessly. Of all my Lithium-related portable power stations, this is by far my favorite. I have used the AC to power a small George Foreman grill, a wafflemaker, a rice cooker, and an egg cooker. On DC it has powered my Resmed CPAP all night without a whimper, as well as using a 12v portable air pump. Next up will be to see exactly how long it can run my 45qt 12v fridge/freezer, but I would be surprised if it is any less than two full days.The USB-A and C ports all charge phones quickly. The 757 charges in less than two hours from the wall outlet! What I have not done yet is charge it via solar, because we have had thunderstorms nearly every day for weeks. Just be sure whatever panels you use, you'll need the actual connector to be XT60.Pros: -Impeccable craftsmanship. It's built like a tank.-LiFePO4 batteries will give years of quality and safe power.-1229WH of power, with 1,500 watt inverter.-Plenty of ports-pass through and the ability to use it as a basic UPS (...in a pinch. For sensitive things like expensive electronics or computers, you would be better served getting a dedicated UPS).-Fantastic information screen that is just about the best in the business. I first had the Anker Powerhouse II 400 a couple years ago, and it was the best information screen around. This one is smaller in size but still provides more info than any of my others be they Bluetti, Jackery, Swarey, or GoLabs.Cons: -Maybe that it is heavy? That's the price for all this power, so not really a con for me, but may be for others.-Constantly needing to hit the display button because it fades out to save power. I understand the reason though.I recommend this for blackouts or post-disaster use to provide some of your power needs. In combination with either solar panels or a regular generator to run long enough to keep it charged after a hurricane, this and a few others can handle most of your needs, even running a 5,000 BTU window unit a couple hours if you absolutely needed it. Altogether this is a 5-star win for me.
L**H
Awesome power station.
For the reviewer who says this is a 10AH battery, your math is off. Its a 12 volt lithium iron phosphate battery. Wattage is volts x amps = watts. To calculate AH, you divide watt hours by the voltage. ~100 Amp hours. Also, this is not using a standard lithium ion battery. It uses LFP, which is a much more stable chemistry and lasts a lot longer. Anker says 3000 charging cycles to 80%. That means if I discharge and recharge my 757 every single day, it would take 8 years for the battery to degrade to 80% capacity on me. Not only that, Anker stands by the 757 for 5 years.That being said, the 757 is an awesome design. Arguably the best in its class. It has all the outlets anyone would need in a portable power situation, charges on A/C power extremely fast, weighs about the same as the competition and has all the power you would need for almost any situation. The controls are intuitive and the display gives you all the information you need about what is running, how much power is going in and out and exactly how much time is estimated left before it is completely discharged.My only complaint might be that the MPPT solar charge controller has a 10A and 30V limit which is not much to work with. Particularly the input voltage limit. Amps are what matter in the end with charging, but difficult to find panel options to put in a full 300W of charging power. Wiring in series (using 18v panels) over volts the MPPT controller (which is bad), and wiring in parallel easily exceeds the 10A input max. Using say a Dokio 300W panel, the charge controller will only draw a maximum of 10A at 18V (180W).Very satisfied with the 757 and recommend it to anyone that needs portable power.
M**I
I got a new version - with Bluetooth
I ordered it on 2023-11-29. I've received a newer version of this product!!! It has these improvements over the previous version:> It has Bluetooth and connects to Anker mobile app> Newer Display (like C-1000)> Improved solar charging (600W/60V instead of 300W/32V)The Anker phone apps seems should take care of several common complaints:> You can update the firmware of the unit.> You can control the display timeout, input wattage (100-1000W) and other settingsI ordered the PowerHouse 757 to provide power to the gas furnace and fridge during small power outages. I have a gas generator for longer power outages. I also wanted to pair it with the gas generator to charge the PowerHouse, so I would not have to run gas generator continuously.I've bought it because of good reviews and my trust in Anker. It has 1200Wh capacity and cost $800 - which is what I would pay for Jackery 880 Wh with lower capacity (bought at Costco and returned). It also has very fast charge from AC (1.5 hr in my testing) vs Jackery 880 that requires 6 hrs recharging through brick p/s.After buying it, I was alarmed by reading 1 and 2 stars reviews for it here. They are mainly about solar charging and using it as UPS. I think the newer model addressed solar charging complaints. As far as UPS functionality - it is a nice bonus, and it works as long you understand two limitations:1. it has 20ms transfer time - wich is too long for sensitive devices like computers (that need < 8ms). But for household appliances (like heaters and fridges) - it works just fine.2. Once the unit runs out of battery during outage - it will shut down. I.e. after power comes back - it will stay turned off. You would need to press power button(s) on the unit to turn it back on. So it is not suitable for using as UPS say for furnace or sum pump - if you are away. But even my APC brand UPS for computer - once it runs out of battery during outage - will shot down and stays off. I would have to manually turn it on after power comes back.I am very pleased with the unit and hope it will serve me long time - based on Anker reputation for quality engineering and product.s
S**E
usefull staff
works good. powerfull and can supply power for extended period. good for camping
Trustpilot
2 weeks ago
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