expired

VTOMAN Jump 600X 299Wh 600W (1200W Surge) LiFePO4 Portable Power Station $243.19 Shipped @ carshop2022 eBay

170

VTOMAN Jump 600X 299Wh 600W (1200W Surge) LiFePO4 Portable Power Station $243.19 Shipped @ carshop2022 eBay

Go to Deal

Cashback

Clear on 06/03/2025 - 20:01 ebay.com.au (628 clicks)
Last edited 06/03/2025 - 20:23

MCBT20

Previously popular and now even cheaper is this portable power station from VTOMAN. I've owned one of these for 5 months and it's been flawless. Especially when I've been out on road trips and needing a lot of juice to keep the deals flowing from the beach campsites. It's worth noting that the real capacity is 307.2Wh.

Select Jump 600X/299Wh/600W from the drop down menu and apply coupon code MCBT20

Description below thanks to geekcohen. It's received a good review from luigough too given that it's a budget power station.

VTOMAN Jump 600X Portable Power Station 600W Solar Generator 299Wh for Camping

Product Description

SuperSafe LIFEBMS Power Station
The VTOMAN Jump 600X features the super safe LIFEBMS protection system, providing:
- Over-Charge Protection
- Over-Discharge Protection
- Over-Voltage Protection
- Over-Current Protection
- Short-Circuit Protection
- High-Temperature Protection

With a built-in LiFePO4 battery, it’s safer and more reliable than NCM batteries.

Capacity Expandable to 939Wh
Starts with 299Wh capacity, expandable to 939Wh with an extra battery (sold separately). Boasts a long lifespan of 3,000 cycles (up to 80% original capacity).

600W Constant-Power Power Station
- 2 AC outlets rated at 600W (surge 1200W).
- Outputs 600W constant power even when powering appliances over 600W (e.g., water heaters, space heaters).

Charging Up To 9 Devices Simultaneously
Features:
- 2x 230V/600W AC Outlets
- 2x 12V/10A DC5521 Outputs
- 1x 12V/10A Car Port
- 3x USB-A Outputs
- 1x TYPE-C PD60W Output
Supports pass-through charging!

PD 60W Type-C Output
- 1x 60W Type-C port for laptops.
- QC 3.0 USB-A port (18W max) for smartphones, tablets, etc.

Regulated 12V DC Output
Perfect for car refrigerators, CPAP machines, portable tire inflators, and more.

Recharge to 80% Within 4 Hours
Three charging methods:
1. Wall Charger (5 hours to full)
2. Car Charger (5 hours to full)
3. 100W Solar Panel (6-8 hours to full)

Package List

1x VTOMAN Jump 600X Power Station
1x AC Adapter & Charging Cable
1x Car Charging Cable
1x Type-C to Type-C Cable
1x USB-A to Type-C Cable
1x User Manual

24-Month Warranty
Enjoy peace of mind with a 24-month warranty. Support team responds within 12 hours.

Highlights

600W constant-power supply for over 600W appliances.
Durable LiFePO4 battery with 3,000 cycles lifespan.
Expandable capacity from 299Wh to 939Wh.
Features 3x 230V/600W AC outlets (surge 1200W).
PD 60W Type-C and QC 3.0 USB-A fast charging ports.
Regulated 12V DC output for car devices.
Built-in 12W LED flashlight with 5 modes (Weak/Medium/Strong/Strobe/SOS).

FAQs

Q: How does the 600W Constant-Power feature work?
A: If the connected device exceeds 600W, the Jump 600X maintains a constant output of 600W for emergency use. Not all appliances may function properly.

Q: Is the DC output regulated at 12V?
A: Yes, the outputs (2x DC5521, 1x car cigarette lighter) are regulated at 12V/10A.

Q: What kind of solar panel is compatible?
A: Requirements:
- Open Circuit Voltage: 12-30V
- DC5521 connector (or adapter)

Q: Do I need an extra MPPT controller for solar charging?
A: No, MPPT is built-in.

Specifications Comparison

Feature	JUMP 600X	JUMP 1500X	JUMP 1000
Battery Type	LiFePO4	LiFePO4	LiFePO4
Battery Capacity	299Wh	828Wh	1408Wh
AC Output	2x 230V/600W	3x 230V/1500W	3x 230V/1000W
USB-A Output	3 Ports	4 Ports	4 Ports
USB-C Output	1x PD 60W	2x PD 100W	2x PD 100W
DC Output	2x DC5521+Car	2x DC5521+Car	2x DC5521+Car
LED Flashlight	✓	✓	✓

Electrical & Electronics 299Wh Power Station VTOMAN

18 Mar 10:09pm

Related Stores

eBay Australia

Marketplace

eBay Australia carshop2022

closed Comments

Jimothy Wongingtons on 06/03/2025 - 20:04

+2

So weird I even half thought wow maybe I shoulda got a generator… that now see a heap of ozbargain posts and social media posts about power stations … I guess while I’m here anyone got recommendations for the more beefy ones like around 2400w?

Also what’s the go with pass through these days/ would this be a good solution for a UPS as well that just remains plugged in most of the time?
- J B S on 06/03/2025 - 20:13
  
  I was thinking too about a power station. Had to dig out the old petrol generator yesterday to get it ready for the Brisbane cyclone that’s approaching.
  
  Petrol sucks but if we loose power for three days at least I can keep putting fuel into it to keep the fridge and devices charged. Although it’s noisey in the garage.
  
  A power station would be ideal but not for running a fridge I’m thinking. Using it as a UPS for a server is a better use of it or for camping etc. Does anyone use it for camping with a solar setup or inverter running off a 4wd to charge it when driving?
  - TheJoker on 06/03/2025 - 20:16
    
    +3
    
    You should in no way run your generator in the garage.
    - J B S on 06/03/2025 - 20:16
      
      +3
      
      It’s a carport garage with no side walls so plenty of air flow
      - TheJoker on 06/03/2025 - 20:21
        
        +3
        
        @J B S: Phew! Good to hear.
  - Calvin27 on 06/03/2025 - 23:28
    
    +2
    
    Yeah I do. I have the 1400Wh one of this. Does pass through and comes with cig lighter charger for the car, also works with solar (no inverter needed, it's in built up to I think 40V).
  - ruprectaus on 07/03/2025 - 01:31
    
    Gef an ecar with VTL (BYD etc) and just use that. Solar panels on the roof to charge it for "free" the rest if the year. The batteies in ecars are massive.
  - whats up skip on 07/03/2025 - 10:16
    
    +2
    
    You need to be careful about how the UPS mode works on many of these as most don't switch fast enough for some devices. I believe 10ms switch over is considered very good. Fancy data centres don't use standby UPS, they use continuous UPS.
    
    A modern fridge should be fine to operate from a larger one of these. It should still operate from one of these, but not for long. Judging by events in the USA recently where the power was out for many days, people found using a power station with a generator to be a good option. The generator would charge the power station, then they would run off the power station for a day. Note that these cheaper units don't charge very quickly, so that removes much of the advantage.
- FLICKIT on 06/03/2025 - 20:56
  
  +6
  
  2400w is a lot, 240v 10amp… For example, a 'car battery sized' 100Ah lithium battery is 1280Wh, (with an inverter or in a power-station) it would only supply 2400w for less than half an hour… If you want 2400w for any amount of time you really need a big battery bank… (there's lots more details I could go into here but it would just confuse the point)
  
  For emergency power use generators are still the king I think, you can have them sitting in storage for 10 years unused, then when shits about to go down you can fill up a couple of jerry cans or syphon your car, and away you go… (just drain the fuel out of them after use before you store them)…
  
  If your plan is to run a fridge and such, get a cheap smart-plug with power monitoring and measure how much power your fridge draws and how much power/Kwh it uses each day, then work out what size power station you'd need to keep it going for a day or two, then go from there…
  
  From memory my fridge uses about 1Kwh per day, so I'd need like a 1200Wh power station, or 100Ah battery and inverter, to keep it going for 1 day… This deal is for a 299Wh power station, it would run my fridge for 6 hours roughly., almost pointless..
  
  Power-stations are good for keeping phones, laptops/computers, camping fridges, and other smaller stuff going, but unless you spend big money they're not really suited for bigger appliances and such…
  
  This is just my opinion…
  - whats up skip on 07/03/2025 - 10:20
    
    +1
    
    Having 2400W output can be handy for using high powered or difficult devices for just a few minutes, such as power tools.
    
    You are forgetting about all the hassles with oil in a generator. 10 year old oil isn't going to be any good.
[Deactivated] on 06/03/2025 - 20:10

+5

Recommend checking the review from @luigough
- King Tightarse on 06/03/2025 - 20:54
  
  +1
  
  That is a phenomenal review.
  Great work there and yes Carku is the parent manufacturer.
  They do a number of brands for various manufacturers. The VTOman and the VoltX 600 series units are identical for example, just different colours.
  https://voltx.com.au/products/voltx-e600-power-station
Alpine58 on 06/03/2025 - 20:47

+8

Just be prepared for zero customer support - had two basically dead on arrivals (much less capacity than what it says on the box - I did data-logging to prove it) and they refused to refund.

Unfortunately as the replacement unit arrived after 60 days from original purchase, eBay refused to support.

In the end went through consumer affairs NSW to try and get a refund. They tried to track the seller down but ended up being nothing traceable in Australia.

Check out the VTOMAN user groups on Facebook… Not a lot of love either.
- TheJoker on 06/03/2025 - 21:14
  
  +1
  
  Always pay on a credit card so you can do a charge back through them. Then it's their job to reclaim the funds. Either way you get the money back.
  - Alpine58 on 06/03/2025 - 21:36
    
    Yep 100% learnt from that. stupidly Afterpay'd it cause there was an AfterPay promotion going on.
thedragon on 06/03/2025 - 21:12

+2

Have I calculated this right…

Is this the equivalent of 25 amp hours if used in a 12v setting? 299Wh / 12v = 25 Ah?
- FLICKIT on 06/03/2025 - 21:17
  
  +1
  
  Yep…
  - thedragon on 06/03/2025 - 21:59
    
    +1
    
    Thanks. I wondered if I’d made a mistake. That’s expensive for 25Ah.
homersyd on 06/03/2025 - 23:57

are these things actually safe in the summer to be placed in a car?
- Jimothy Wongingtons on 07/03/2025 - 13:13
  
  +1
  
  Pretty sure in general batteries should not be put in the car, especially during summer if you want it to last a decent amount of time
  - homersyd on 07/03/2025 - 13:37
    
    ic thanks mate!
Dyl on 07/03/2025 - 00:53

299w aren't much when you consider a UPS has 216w (with 2x 9ah SLAs)

Even power banks are pushing 100w for ~$100 and much lighter.

The extra outputs are cool, and direct 12v out… But the capacity is quite low
- Clear on 07/03/2025 - 05:10
  
  This isn't a UPS and works differently. It's also $243.
- damnable on 07/03/2025 - 07:42
  
  Can you link to a better or cheaper alternative.
  
  A typical powerbank will typically only have 5V USB outputs, even though newer ones have higher Amp ouputs.
  These powerstations also output 12/24V and 240V so you are paying for the inverter as well. And don't forget a high powered charging unit.
  - Dyl on 07/03/2025 - 07:46
    
    It depends on needs is more my point, it's a niche use case to need 5, 12/24 and 240V.
    
    In the case it's for 5v (USB charging), power banks are much cheaper per watt and higher outputs.
    
    In the case you need 12/24V, there's much cheaper batteries. You can get really neat battery boxes too.
    
    If you need 240V, an inverter + a battery DIY setup will be a better option as it won't run out after like 10 minutes… (For example a recent deal a 1200wh battery was $167 or something)
    
    In the niche case you need ALL the above in a neat, handy box, maybe this…?
    
    Used UPS as an example as more people know already how little time they run for - 30 minutes is considered quite long with any kind of load.
- killingtime on 08/03/2025 - 16:41
  
  It works for the higher capacity units on that listing as well
  Jump 1000/1408Wh/1000W for $607.99
SAU on 07/03/2025 - 11:28

60w DC input charge is no go