VTOMAN Jump 1000W Portable Power Station (1408Wh) $509.99 ($497.99 eBay Plus) Delivered @ Vtoman Official eBay

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πŸ”‹ VTOMAN Jump 1000 – 1000W Constant Power | Portable Power Station | 1408Wh Capacity | Solar Generator

Was AU $799.00
Save AU $199.01 (25% off)
Use coupon "dad15" to get a further $90 off
Final Price: AU $509
eBay Plus Members: Get it for AU $497.99 Delivered * (Double Check this use "dad17")


βš™οΈ Key Features
  • Power Output: 1000W continuous, 2000W peak
  • Battery Capacity: 1408Wh
  • Input Ports: Dual 5.5mm DC5521 ports (max 200W each)
  • Charging Options: AC wall outlet, car, or solar panel
  • Pass-Through Charging: Supports simultaneous output and input
  • Durability: Shockproof, moisture-resistant, rustproof
  • Warranty: 2-year manufacturer warranty
  • Condition: Brand New, unused, unopened, undamaged item in original packaging
  • Power Source: Solar
  • Voltage: 230V +/-10%
  • Current Output: 10A
  • Wattage: 1000W
  • Color: Black
  • Charging Mode: MPPT (Maximum Power Point Tracking)
  • Battery Type: LiFePO4
  • Battery Life: 5 Years
  • Assembly Required: No
  • Manufacturer Warranty: 2 Years
  • Plug Type: AU Plug
  • Protection Properties: Overcharge Protection, Overcurrent Protection, Overload Protection, Overspeed Protection, Overvoltage Protection, Reverse Current Protection, Short Circuit Protection

πŸ”Œ Ports & Outputs
  • AC Outlets: 2 x 230V (Australian standard)
  • USB Ports: 2 x USB-A, 1 x USB-C
  • DC Outputs: 2 x 12V car-style ports
  • Car Jump Starter: Integrated jump start function

🌞 Solar Compatibility

Ideal for off-grid setups or emergency backup. Pair with a compatible solar panel (sold separately) for eco-friendly recharging.


πŸ› οΈ Real-World Feedback
  • Buyers report successfully running devices like 1200W microwaves, 1400W kettles, and 800W heaters.
  • Charging time via AC is approximately 1.25 to 1.5 hours.
  • Solar charging on a cloudy day took about 10 hours, still reaching 66% capacity.

πŸ›’ Positives
  • Best Price: Lowest price on eBay Australia
  • Local Seller: Ships from within Australia
  • Trusted Brand: VTOMAN has a 98.8% positive feedback rating
  • Secure Checkout: eBay Money Back Guarantee
  • Shipping: Free local shipping
  • Return Policy: 30-day returns
βš–οΈ Product Comparison
Feature JUMP 600X JUMP 1500X JUMP 1000
Battery Type LiFePO4 LiFePO4 LiFePO4
Battery Capacity 299Wh 828Wh 1408Wh
AC Output 2*230V/600W (Surge 1200W) 3*230V/1500W (Surge 3000W) 3*230V/1000W (Surge 2000W)
USB-A Output 3*USB-A Ports 4*USB-A Ports 4*USB-A Ports
USB-C Output 1*PD 60W 2*PD 100W 2*PD 100W
DC Output 2DC5521+1Car Socket (12V/10A) 2DC5521+1Car Socket (12V/10A) 2DC5521+1Car Socket (12V/10A)
DC Input 1*DC5521 Input(65W Max) 2*DC5521 Input(200W Max) 2*DC5521 Input(200W Max)
Constant-Power 600W 1500W 1000W
LED Flashlight βœ“ βœ“ βœ“


πŸ“¦ Product Description

SuperSafe LIFEBMS Power Station
VTOMAN Jump 1000 portable power station features a super safe LIFEBMS battery system with up to 10 battery protections for safe charging, including Over-Charge Protection, Over-Discharge Protection, Over-Voltage Protection, Over-Current Protection, Short-Circuit Protection, High-Temperature Protection, etc. The built-in LiFePO4 battery ensures superior heat resistance and safety compared to NCM battery stations.

Capacity Expandable to 2956Wh
With a large 1408Wh capacity, VTOMAN Jump 1000 can be expanded to 2956Wh with the VTOMAN Jump 1500 Extra Battery (sold separately) to meet more power needs. Its built-in LiFePO4 battery offers 3,000 charge cycles before dropping to 80% capacity, ensuring long-term reliability.

1000W Constant-Power Power Station
This power station delivers 1000W continuous and 2000W surge, and provides a constant 1000W even when powering over-1000W appliances like water heaters, space heaters, and ovens.

Dual PD 100W Type-C Output
The VTOMAN Jump 1000 has 2 x Type-C (USB-C) ports capable of 100W fast charging, making it perfect for devices like laptops, and 4 x USB-A ports with QC 3.0 for smartphones, tablets, and other gadgets.

Simultaneous Device Charging
It can charge up to 12 devices at once with its wide variety of output ports, including 3 x 230V AC outlets, 2 x DC5521 outputs, 1 x car port, and 4 x USB-A ports.

Regulated 12V DC Output
Ideal for powering car refrigerators, CPAP machines, portable tire inflators, and more, with regulated 12V outputs and a 120W total max output.

Recharge to 80% in 6 Hours
Recharge via AC (7 hours), 12V car outlet (12 hours), or solar panel (10-14 hours). The power station supports up to 200W input via two DC5521 ports.

Package Includes
1x VTOMAN Jump 1000 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.


πŸ” FAQs

Q: How does the 1000W Constant-Power feature work?
A: Jump 1000 maintains a constant output of 1000W even when the device connected exceeds 1000W, ensuring continued operation without automatic shutdown. This feature may not be suitable for all appliances.

Q: Is the DC output regulated 12V?
A: Yes, Jump 1000 has regulated 12V DC outputs (2 x DC5521, 1 x car lighter).

Q: Does it support by-pass charging?
A: Yes, you can use Jump 1000 while it is charging, thanks to its pass-through charging functionality.

Q: What solar panels are compatible with Jump 1000?
A: Solar panels with an open circuit voltage of 12-30V and a DC5521 connector are compatible. You can also use the VTOMAN 100W Solar Panel.

Q: Do I need an MPPT controller to use solar charging?
A: No, VTOMAN power stations are built with MPPT technology, so no additional controller is needed.


Original Coupon Deal

This is part of Father's Day deals for 2025.

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Comments

  • +3

    17kg weight on the CA web site. Product not listed (discontinued?) on the AU website. Also, claims to be pure sine wave. Looks decent IMO

  • -5

    There is nothing "Solar Generator" about this product.
    Indiscriminate use of marketing words.

    • +12

      It has an inbuilt MPPT controller and can have solar panels directly connected to it to charge the power station.

      That's what these things are called. Power stations with inbuilt solar charge controllers are called Solar Generators.

    • +1

      "Solar panels with an open circuit voltage of 12-30V"
      This is a bit of killer. Most of the time you want to have your Power Station some distance from the panels, and doing so is going to incur significant resistance and losses. Sounds like solar is a bit of an after thought.

    • if you plug in a solar panel its a solar generator.

      • -2

        exactly my point.
        it is not a solar generator on its own.

        • -1

          Sounds like you don't know much about these things

  • +1

    I'm looking for something to power the lighting circuit (ceiling fans and led lights) and one power circuit (fridge and tv mainly) next time a cyclone doesn't hit. Connected to a generator changeover/transfer switch, will this suit?

    • +2

      It might be fine, but it would mainly be dependent on your fridge. At turn-on, the fridge's compressor requires a high amount of power. The 2kW surge on this unit should be enough, but again, that'll be dependent on your fridge.

      For the price, it is one of the cheapest units out there in terms of its batter capacity of 1.4KWh.

      I've been using a VTOMAN FlashSpeed 1500 for nearly a year, used daily and, apart from the fact that you need to turn it on in the morning to accept solar, it does the job. Admittedly though, YMMV as there are other reports there of VTOMAN units not really standing the test of time (ie. failing within the first year's usage).

      • I have the smallest unit in the series - the 600x one (300Wh). It powered my large two door 624L fridge-freezer (if i remember correctly) wihout any issues. Due to a much smaller battery it was showing the run time of approximately 2.5 hours. But it was running it nevertheless.

  • +2

    You need to have electrical work done including a transfer switch to do that in a home. After that it is effectively a generator. It doesn't have much capacity so you are going to need to charge this up using the generator. Solar is largely useless for a day or two after a cyclone or tropical low due to massive cloud cover.

  • +1

    Can I use this to charge my lithium battery?

  • Anyone who owns this comment on using a kettle etc on this. It states that it supports 1kw continuous regardless of the power draw of the appliance.

    • +7

      I have the 1500X and yes, it limits the power. Kettle takes a bit longer but all good.

      However, as a VTOMAN owner i would strongly not recommend the purchase of their units. After sales service is appauling, and I went through NSW fair trading to try and get a refund after 2 x DOA's.

      • Thanks very much .. particularly for the additional info.

    • Simple answer is that would then depend on the Watt draw of the said used 240 V kettle.

      Pretty sure they vary from small portable/cheaper/slower models from around 800W then up to around 2000W.

      The good thing is there is no start up current, just the full continuous stated watts draw.

  • +2

    ozbargainer @Temptation has entered the chat.
    Hold my beer!

    • +4

      Lol, I did ask her about this ,,,,,,, she said no :(

      Because i have x3 of power station already, if i was to get this, it will mean i have 4… i knew I would be tagged.

      Really wanted it because the value is good ,,,, but nooo she said,

      EDIT:
      I HAVE A 2X ECOFLOW UNITS ALREADY AND 1X ALLPOWERS(WHICH I DO NOT RECOMMEND AT ALL COST)

      • πŸ˜‚πŸ€£

      • +1

        Username checks out.

        You already have two Ecoflow units, they are better known brands, no point getting this less well known Vtoman unit.

        • Agreed and resisted once again, the withdrawals are bad though

      • I have 5 powerstations… and 2 expansion batteries…. and a petrol generator…..

        • +1

          Alright, alright. There’s one way to settle this…. Grab the tape measure

          • @Smugsley: Get them take their pants off first?

  • The recharge capabilities on this thing look very limited/low.

    • Not really limited. To be fair, 12 V and solar charging is always going to be slow similar to this 1.5 K unit,

      unless you have the latest bluetti or ecoflow etc models with larger solar input, but not many people are

      prepared to realistically charge these kinds of units with 600W + worth of solar panels (if it's even good

      sunny days). Admittedly the wall charging is slow, but not that hard to charge all day, and not many people

      use a dual charge option such as wall + solar. It is a budget model, with great outputs and capacity for price.

      Can't comment about build/parts/performance quality and durability, but Lipo4 batteries and 2 year warranty.

      • +1

        Sorry mate but will disagree having to charge this a full day from the AC makes almost ineffective. (How many times are you going to remember that this needs 7hrs before you go on a trip)
        The dual charge is great if you need to run it of the generator if your solar is struggling without having to disconnect. (Sunset scenario)
        It's probably horses for courses scenario but for camping you need to have max input and max discharge when needed and trickle in between. The previous deal at ~800wh was far better in my view - here

        • Fair points and agree with some of them. I have various power stations, lithium batteries in and out of

          battery boxes, go away on trips up to 4 months and rarely have a below 80% battery in all of them.

          It is good practice to charge and not have batteries sitting around flat at all, but certainly agree that the

          more charging options, capacity and dual can help for some, I just don't see many people realistically

          out in the field doing this. I suppose people going camping with big set ups such as trailers/utes/caravans

          could carry a power station + generator + solar panels + fuel, but many don't. My comments were mainly

          aiming at the budget end of the market who would consider this, which could be people with smaller vans,

          cars, tents etc.

          • @ozhunter68: Fair call. Actually my set up is very basic most of the times, and only occasionally will go on major off the grid trips where we have a generator/ac power. (Dual power come in handy then)

            Maybe I'm a bit disorganised but usually everything is a bit of a mad rush for a weekend trip (quick charge 1-2 hr before is usually what I can mange most of the time the pack will sit there at 50-70 charge), and then because we move around a bit, putting solar up for a full day recharge is almost non existent. (Usually remember it after lunch and then pack up in the evening)

            That's why I feel that smaller more flexible (large input and output) is better. The linked model wasn't much more albeit at lower capacity.

            I have a 300wh pack but that won't power my 40l fridge for more then 6hrs. (at -5 to -10deg)

            That's why I feel that it's actually better for a budget set up to go with less capacity but greater input range. I was thinking of us weekend warriors where you go for a few days of camping/fishing/4wd where you are mainly powering a fridge/tech accessories/lights and maybe then few comfort items.

            • @gtech: Sure, for that kind of camping a nice powerful smaller model would be more suitable. The budget most likely double to triple the price of this listed model. Good for some, too much for others.

  • +1

    So I could use the cable below to charge this from a solar panel which has an Anderson connector?

    https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/267275916276

  • +2

    can this be used as a ups? I know bluetti make that claim. if so, would that rapidly fry the batteries?

    • +2

      I just spent the last 20mins researching this and it doesn't mention anything about UPS or cutover times so would say no.

    • +1

      Although this unit has pass-through charging which is handy, it does not have a dedicated UPS function,

      so personally I would not use it in that case as it could kill of batteries quicker or much quicker even lol.

    • +2

      Unfortunately I've read that the best way to use these lithium power stations as a UPS is by plugging a real UPS into it. That way the real UPS keeps power up during the switchover to battery power, and the power station is basically acting as a big extra battery for the real UPS. As a bonus, the real UPS will protect your equipment in the event the power station turns out to be one of the ones that bursts into flames after 6 months of being used as a pseudo UPS (slight exaggeration)

  • +2

    This seams decent for price, even if it has an external 240 V charger which has pro's (less weight/replacable),

    and cons (needing to find and could get damaged). But the Segway for two hundred more, has a better build,

    double the power at 2000W, but less capacity at only 1 K, for +-$200 more.

    https://www.ozbargain.com.au/node/916527

  • Just curious since AllPowers and VTOMAN, has warranty issues, is it worth getting ebays Full Powertool Protection from
    XCover?

  • +1

    Does this have home assistant integration?

    • It'd be nice if it can charge itself when the battery is low then would be perfect as a ups for my pc and be a camping battery when I want.

  • +2

    I have two portable power stations that I use just about every day. I have been closely following the prices of all power stations up to 1500kwh for a long time. Whilst this price is excellent the recharged time is terrible. Up to 7 hours for an AC charge is an incredibly long time. My two power stations fully recharge in less than two hours.

    "VTOMAN Jump 1000 power station supports 200W Max input It can be recharged by three ways: 1)Recharging by wall charger(Included): about 7 hours to full; 2)Recharging by 12V car outlet(Car charger included): about 12 hours to full; 3)Recharging by 200W solar panels: about 10-14 hours to full."

  • Price is not uniform due to shipping location. Not clear on what is the shipping cost added after order.

    In their listing they added;

    "Attention: Buyers from different regions will need to pay an additional half of the shipping fee."

    People can buy and baited to pay extra.

    • -1

      Differences in postage costs to certain locations is pretty standard from many vendors, it's not a valid reason to neg a deal.

      • +1

        Deal include free shipping. I can easily remove neg if shipping (like +shipping) is added to the post.

        Shipping cost is requested some time AFTER buyer paid for product. That is not normal, not to mention cost of shipping is totally unknown when you paid for the item.

    • +3

      Lmao they've literally asked me to pay an additional 85 for shipping because I'm in Darwin NT. Ive asked them to cancel the order. Shipping needs to be included in the final price , not after.

  • Interms of investment, if I can make 1kwh everyday out of it with my free solar power, it will be $100 saving a year based on 30c/kwh. If I buy 5, it will be $2.5k investment. The TV and fans and some more will be free of use in the evening. But it takes quite long to be charged - around 1A and 220Wh charging rate, why so slow? slower than charging a phone. The wall battery might be better in this case and got gov rebet but also expensive.

    • +1

      Have you taken into account you won't as much charge on cloudy or rainy days?

      • Yep but I now get 3-free-hours of charge that got cheap solar power from someone in somewhere else that got the sun. The downside is they charge me more on the shoulder and peak hours plus 1 hour extra on my peak usage during the peak hours. It'd be a lot saving for me if I can battery power to cover/limit my home usage during the peak hours.

        • +1

          Not sure how your house is like, but unless you are only powering one fridge, a light in only only room, watching TV for 1-2 hours or using laptop for a few hours per night, these type of battery setup with just a few power stations totaling 3-4kWh won't be enough for an average household. You really need those more expensive power wall setup with 10kWh+ like Tesla Powerwall.

          • @edfoo: My peak usage for peak hours is 8kWh and under currently. If I can manage cut this in half, it'd be my first target. Powerwall is not cheap even after the rebet. And I think I will need to fix/upgrade my solar system. My current 5kW solar only gives 1A and 7kWh a day now. I also need to check it. This one is cheap to get started and portable for camping or for my pc if I don't need it later.

            I ordered one to check out. Hopefully my solar produce enough power (220W, 7hrs) to fully charge it everyday.

            • @bcYield: Yeah 5kW solar is underpowered now a day. My home is even older with like 2-3kW solar. Now people should get at least 10kW. Sounds like you have a free standing home so this type of power station is too underpowered, only good for backup power for the fridge during power outage. Powerwall (or similar) is the only way.

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