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VoltX 800W 518Wh Portable LifePO4 Power Station + 5K Powerbank $380 Delivered @ VoltX via Bunnings Marketplace

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VoltX 800W 518Wh Portable LifePO4 Power Station + 5K Powerbank $380 Delivered @ VoltX via Bunnings Marketplace
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skibidigrimacmoggr67 on 01/10/2025 - 01:59 bunnings.com.au (1197 clicks)
Last edited 01/10/2025 - 11:18 by 1 other user

I was searching for car chargers and found this seems to be almost half price. power stations are normally $1 per Wh according to what I have seen online.

I don't need it but someone might. model number is E800. it seems pretty compact only 34cm x 23cm.

delivery showing as free, seller is VoltX which is the brand of the power station and they are based in Australia according to google.

a bit more money than the 36Ah Kings power pack ($250) but VoltX has a few more watts and 230V AC plug. Kings is DC only.

Features

【all-in-one charging hub】
—— unlock convenience with voltx power station, featuring a robust 518wh capacity. With 7 versatile output ports—including 2x ac, 3x usb, 1x dc, and 1x car cigarette lighter—you’ll always have the power you need for your devices, whether at home or on the go.
【flexible charging options】
—— stay charged your way with 4 flexible charging methods: solar, car, ac, and type-c. Plus, the bluetooth connectivity allows you to easily monitor and control your power station from your smartphone, ensuring you’re always in touch with your energy needs.
【built for safety & endurance】
—— your safety is key. Voltx batteries, with built-in mppt and advanced bms, offer comprehensive protection: over-current, short-circuit, over-voltage, over-charge, over-discharge, and over-temperature. This ce-certified lifepo4 battery delivers 4000 cycles for years of reliable, safe performance.
【your ideal camping companion】
—— weighing just 7kg and sized for easy transport (l340xw178xh230mm), this power station is designed for your adventures. Its ergonomic carrying handle makes it the perfect companion for camping, road trips, or any outdoor activity where power matters.
【professional after-sales service】
—— count on us for exceptional service! With fast shipping from our sydney warehouse within 24 hours, a 2-year warranty, and personalized support, we’re here to ensure your experience is smooth and satisfying.

⭐⭐Free Gift! Get the free 5000mAh Power Bank with your purchase.⭐⭐

Description

Comprehensive Power Solution | VoltX 800W 518Wh Large-capacity Portable Power Station

—- Everyday Power, 800W Output —-
The VoltX E800 is your go-to power solution, delivering a reliable 800W of continuous power through 7 versatile output ports. It's perfect for charging all your small devices at once, including drones, phones, tablets, speakers, cameras, and laptops.

—- Lightweight Power, Limitless Adventures —-
Meet the VoltX E800. Just 7 kg, it's ultra-light, portable, and ready for adventure. Perfect for camping, road trips, beach days, or reliable home backup—power your smart, green lifestyle anywhere. Your off-grid journey starts here.

—- Smart Power, Smart Life —-
Take total control of your VoltX E800 directly from your phone. By connecting via Bluetooth, the Tuya Smart App gives you full remote management and real-time insights into your power station's performance.

—- Secure Power, Total Peace —-
Equipped with an advanced BMS, the E800 provides comprehensive protection against over-current, short-circuit, over-voltage, and more. Plus, its durable LiFePO4 battery supports over 4,000 charge cycles, making it both safe and long-lasting.

Specifications

・Capacity: 518.4Wh (27000mAh/19.2V)
・DC Input: DC 240W (30V)
・Solar Input: DC 240W (17-24V)
・USB-C IN/OUT: PD100W
・Car Charger Output: 120W Max.
・DC Output: 120W Max.
・USB-A Output *2: 18W Max.
・AC Output *2: Stable at 800W; Peak at 1600W
・Battery Cell: LiFePO4 Battery
・Storage Temperature: -10-45℃
・Operation Temperature: -10-40℃
・Charging Temperature: 0-40℃
・Protect System: Overcharge protection, Over-discharge protection, Overcurrent protection, Over temperature protection, Short circuit protection, Overvoltage protection.
・Bluetooth: Yes
・Warranty: 24 months
・Certificate: CE, RoHS

Dimensions & Weight

・Dimension: L340xW178xH230mm
・Weight: 7.0 kg

What's In The Box

・1x VoltX 800W 518Wh Power Station
・1x AC Power Adapter
・1x Car Charger Cable
・1x DC7909 to Anderson Interface Cable
・1x User Manual

Guideline

— How to connect Bluetooth? —

1) Search "Tuya Smart" and download it through the App Store or Android application.
2) For the first use, please press the screen button until the Bluetooth icon appears on the screen. If you have already installed, please go directly to step 7.
3) After installing and running the app, after logging in, select "Add Device".
4) After finding the equipment, It will display the following page (If it can't be find, please check the Bluetooth permissions or repeat the first step).
5) Click "Next", enter the add page.
6) Click "+" , add the equipment, connect it.
7) Once the connection is completed, the user can control the USB port output, the in-vehicle output, the AC output, and the lighting control.

Electrical & Electronics 518Wh Power Bank Power Station

Related Stores

Bunnings Warehouse
Bunnings Warehouse
Marketplace
VoltX Energy
VoltX Energy

closed Comments

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  • Hugh Man on 01/10/2025 - 06:04
    +1

    Any idea what solar panel would work well with this?

    • freeb1e4me on 01/10/2025 - 08:18

      Like to know too if it works with home solar as a battery

      • Hugh Man on 01/10/2025 - 08:30
        +1

        I was thinking more like if I were to take it camping, what solar setup could I charge this with. I have zero experience with solar stuff.

        • ozhunter68 on 01/10/2025 - 09:10
          +2

          Most portable solar panels designed for camping.

          Voltages between 17v-24v and preferably 100w-200w (can be lower or higher, but safe to stay within the 240W max).

    • StingyShopper on 01/10/2025 - 08:32
      +1

      I use a temu foldable solar panel. Make sure it has MPPT connector and its fine.

      Charges 0 to full in about 4 hrs full sun

      • ozhunter68 on 01/10/2025 - 09:12

        This power station has a solar charger/regulator build in already.

        • ozhunter68 on 01/10/2025 - 10:29

          Not sure on this model, but they usually do have a Solar charger build in.

    • geekcohen on 01/10/2025 - 08:33
      +3

      Something that is 240W or less. I would go for something around the 200W mark to be safe. You would also probably need an adaptor like https://itechworld.com.au/products/50a-anderson-to-30a-ander… to plug the Solar Panels into (providing they were Anderson). It already has an adaptor cable for the DC input.

      And you'll need an MPPT it looks like. You can often buy a bundle with Panel and MPPT. Something like Kings would do just fine.

      • parad0x on 02/10/2025 - 11:33

        How often does a 240w panel produce 240w output? 0% of the time.
        Given built in regulated charger, if the need arises for more recharge capacity, you can plug upto as much as 240w output 100% of the time demands.
        Bear in mind this would be pushing cheap electronics to its absolute limits, and decreasing the life of the cheap battery.
        I myself would look toward a pair of 200w panels, but I'd also isolate my panels and equip shunts at a minimum to control the solar feed in

        • geekcohen on 02/10/2025 - 12:28

          Yes, it is unlikely to have 240W of output. But you don't want to go, "oh, I will just get 300w of panels to factor in loss". Thats just stupid and going to make something smoke.

    • kungfuman on 01/10/2025 - 08:57

      Will this power my hopes and dreams?

    • GordonD on 01/10/2025 - 11:24
      +1

      Solar panels are fairly standardised. There are "12V" ones, and "24V" ones.

      Based on the published spec, a 12V solar panel would work with this unit. The only obvious issue would be the cable. This unit has a DC7909 socket (7.9mm barrel connector) to plug the solar panel into. And it comes with a DC7909 to Anderson plug cable. So it'd work straight off if you got solar panel(s) with an Anderson plug output, or if it came with standard MC4 connectors you'd need either an Anderson to MC4 adapter cable, or if you got a a DC7909 to MC4 cable, which is about $25-$30.

      You could not use the output from your solar panels at home to charge it. Its the wrong voltage.

      I hate to give endorsements, especially for products I only have limited knowledge of, but I bought a couple of flexible solar panels off eBay recently and they'd seem pretty much what you want. All solar panels on eBay have exaggerated specs. These do too, but at least their actual output isn't that much lower than their claimed output, and the price is good for their actual output. Note though they have MC4 connectors, so you may get a better deal with another product that has an Anderson plug and doesn't require you to buy an adapter.

      https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/127329732821

      I looked at the supposedly 300W flexible solar panels. They were the same output as my "200W" ones, at three times the price. The ideal size for this device would be a supposedly 500W one, which in reality only produces about 250W output.

    • thefunycatt on 03/10/2025 - 14:13

      Mine is delivered today.
      I just hooked it up with the solar blanket from Bunnings https://www.bunnings.com.au/arlec-200w-solar-portable-blanke…
      And everything is fine. I did not measure the voltage or anything else (as I am a noob in this battery/solar blanket stuff)
      Will test it out for real when we go camping at unpowered site in one of the Big4 holiday parks soon.
      Cheers

  • tikz on 01/10/2025 - 06:12

    For camping, that form factor just isn't gonna do it. Designers should have made the top flat..

    • fishin4bargains on 01/10/2025 - 08:19

      Thoughts on laying it on its side?

      • StingyShopper on 01/10/2025 - 08:44

        No, it has cooling fans on the back and side, keep it upright

        • fishin4bargains on 01/10/2025 - 10:27

          Can you show me the cooling fans on the back? From my research, there are only cooling fans on the sides.
          Maybe I wasn't clear. roll it onto its back so that the face is facing upwards.

  • Crownie on 01/10/2025 - 08:26

    Its currently $699 (down from $829) on their website:
    https://voltx.com.au/products/voltx-e800-portable-power-stat…

  • StingyShopper on 01/10/2025 - 08:33
    +2

    I bought one of these last year. They are great. For solar charging any panels with MPPT connector will work fine.

    Runs the fridge, lights, kettle and stove all weekend with a 200w temu panel setup. It has passthrough charging as well. For the price its worth it.

    Obviously only 518wh, but if you have it hooked on a solar panel while camping for example it will keep it topped up.

    Edit: it only supports 800w AC equipment with surge up to about 1kw i think. So your 2000w kettle wont work(will trip the device). But ive found it can surge up to 1.2kw for a few seconds

    • Hugh Man on 01/10/2025 - 10:30
      +1

      So you just use a solar panel connected with the included Anderson cable and that’s it? No need for an mppt controller?

      • ozhunter68 on 01/10/2025 - 10:49

        Good question as there seems to be some confusion on here.

        Usually in these type of power stations, an MPPT solar charger is already build in,

        the specs say it supports it, but that's odd as PMW as well as MPPT can equally charge

        LifePo4 batteries As long as the charging voltage supports lithium profiles, that is more important.

  • michael9865 on 01/10/2025 - 09:47

    Is this better then a 300ah lithium battery setup
    As that will cost almost triple this and wondering if you just instead get 2 or 3 of these to run different things and all connected to solar. Getting 2 setup up to solar would be cheaper then a 300ah lithium battery setup

  • MeagerDollarBucks on 01/10/2025 - 10:09

    Bought this exact same combo for $352 recently.

    • ozhunter68 on 01/10/2025 - 10:51

      Where from ?

      Are you happy with your testing and usage so far ?

      • MeagerDollarBucks on 01/10/2025 - 11:53
        +1

        From this deal:

        https://www.ozbargain.com.au/node/890233

        It works well and has been used in a few blackouts and for some remote power tool work around the house, jigsaw, pressure cleaner etc. I charge it from AC so not how good the solar charging is.

        • ozhunter68 on 01/10/2025 - 11:55

          Thanks for feedback.

          People here seem to be confused whether MPPT solar controller is build in or not. Do you know?

  • HotPie on 01/10/2025 - 10:16

    Got one cheers

  • CletusDB on 01/10/2025 - 11:02

    Can this be used as a little UPS for some 12v items?
    Will it just run passthrough on the 240v adaptor and switch to battery if the power cuts?

    • parad0x on 02/10/2025 - 11:22

      Wouldn't rely on it being sufficient for sensitive electronics as it's not its intended purpose. I'd lean towards the ups end coming from an IT background no matter what

  • Ciandow on 01/10/2025 - 11:15

    I need to buy a dc-dc charger for my caravan battery to be charged while I'm driving or using solar panels. Would I be just better off buying this and get rid of the battery? Or would it be possible to use this to keep my battery topped up in effect removing the need for a dc-dc charger?

    • jaypeee on 01/10/2025 - 11:46

      Are you sure you need DC-DC? Does your van have a solar panel on top? While driving, the solar panel should keep it topped up, combined with an aftermarket cable on your car with Anderson plug to the boot running your fridge.

      Your onboard battery management system in your van may not work with lithium too.

      • Ciandow on 01/10/2025 - 11:58

        I don't have solar panel yet. Only bought the van this week so I'm still getting my head around the electrical system. The BMS wasn't even set up for an onboard battery so I ran a temporary circuit from a battery to the battery + and battery - terminals last night and confirmed it worked and powered all lights and appliances.
        I was planning on charging it while driving so that's why I needed the dc-dc charger but maybe I should scrap that and just get a decent solar panel?

        • jaypeee on 01/10/2025 - 12:56

          Does the van not have a panel on the roof?

          • fantombloo on 01/10/2025 - 14:20
            +1

            @jaypeee:

            Does the van not have a panel on the roof?

            Panel van?

          • Ciandow on 02/10/2025 - 10:08

            @jaypeee: Nah it's a 2016 model. Definitely considering putting one on though. Previous owner only used it at holiday parks hence little to no back up system

            • jaypeee on 02/10/2025 - 14:39

              @Ciandow: Ah. DC-DC could be useful then.

              Solar blanket would be way cheaper, just can’t use it while driving

      • Ciandow on 01/10/2025 - 12:06

        Hey mate you seem to know what you're talking about. Can you tell me for that fridge circuit you mentioned, will I also need a voltage sensitive relay to make sure I don't drain my vehicle battery if I park up for a while?

        • jaypeee on 01/10/2025 - 12:56

          Yes you can particularly if you don’t have an aux battery in your car.

          I just try and make a habit of unplugging the Anderson at the tow hitch if I’m at a stop for longer than 15mins

    • Ciandow on 01/10/2025 - 11:50
      -3

      I uploaded the manual to chatgpt and confirmed that no it would not work to charge my van battery without the risk of damaging it. Still much more versatile than a standalone battery so I'm tempted

      • ozhunter68 on 01/10/2025 - 15:32

        This power station is a great stand alone or back up to your permanent dual battery set up, especially if you want/need 240V.
        You have not stated your battery type, if Lifepo4 then you need a dc-dc charger, even a low cost one will do, then that will also include an MPPT charger also for solar. This type of set up is much more reliable and convenient if using fridge as well as lights etc for more than just a weekend.

      • skibidigrimacmoggr67 on 02/10/2025 - 21:48

        I'm not an expert so let other users reply first.

        this is a LifePO4 Power station with AC wall plug output. if you are going to use it in your van, you would want to use it separate from your van (car) battery and just charge the Power station with solar everyday (decent panels are extra $$$). this is like a mini "solar battery" setup for those who have less spending power. I considered it but I couldn't justify spending so much outright, so gave up on the idea.

        afaik, car batteries can be like 100Ah, which is like 1200Wh. you will drain the entire VoltX power station and it won't even charge your car battery half way.
        imho, better alternative would be to use the VoltX separately to power all your stuff, like I said charge with solar during the day for virtually free energy, as a mini "solar battery" setup. and spend a little more to just buy a (car) jump starter pack, which can bring your van battery back to life if it dies. then while you are driving it will charge up again.

        buy a jump starter pack <—— spend a little extra and get a decent one. otherwise it won't hold charge and when you need it in 6 months it might not work. even a decent one probably needs to be charged every 8 to 12 months. I heard you want one with a Cobalt containing lithium battery, they hold charge better and have higher power. also they aren't heat proof so keep it out of the sun.

      • skibidigrimacmoggr67 on 03/10/2025 - 17:19

        ok just now realised maybe you were confused by the first line in my post.

        I was researching "car chargers" for someone else because I am good at it. I was referring to a Cigarette lighter plug USB-C PD charger. not an a EV charger or a car battery charger. no real connection to the VoltX power station I just saw the price and found it on accident.

  • MrKnowItAll on 01/10/2025 - 13:01
    +2

    These things are fairly decent for temporary outages and a few odd jobs around the house.
    I have noticed one quirk on mine though - if you charge via the 240V adapter or solar, the USB C port just flat out refuses to work, it seems to then become input only. This was a bit of an issue for me when my Bluetti EB55 died after drinking some leaking AC water :(
    I had that connected to a router (20v via a USB C trigger board) and the NBN NTD (12v via the 12v DC outlet) as a DC only UPS, I assumed I could just use this to get those back up and running again. I was able to get the NTD going, but the router was a no go, at least not as long as I was charging it.

    Also, this does have a MPPT controller in it. MrsKnowItAll found a bunch of old solar panels when out for a drive one day and scooped them all up (they're really old, despite their size, they don't output much, just 30w or so). I now have a combined 250w or so worth of solar panels at around 20 ish volts sitting on the chicken coop, charges decently quick too. Anyway, when setting it up, I was testing current draw and voltage to make sure all was good and you could see the voltage sweeping up and down a bit as the MPPT did its thing - a great insight into how an MPPT works.

  • M911 on 01/10/2025 - 13:37

    Would this power a Household fridge

    • MrKnowItAll on 01/10/2025 - 18:16

      Definitely. My fridge (Hisense, 500ish litre) at full speed is around 130w so, in theory, I could run 6 of them at a time, but not for very long.
      Longevity is always a bit of a gamble when converting DC -> AC as you have losses to heat and even just idling you're sipping juice from the battery. But I'd expect at the very least 6 or so hours. You could stretch this a fair bit further if you turn off the inverter when the compressor cycles off but you'd need to watch the fridge like a hawk.

  • Sfh1975 on 01/10/2025 - 18:33

    Can I permanently leave it in the boot to run a small car fridge?

    • geekcohen on 02/10/2025 - 12:28

      and charge it via 12v when the vehicle is running?

      • Sfh1975 on 02/10/2025 - 12:56

        exactly! I don't do much of a camping, but having cold drinks on a hot summer day during your school runs are fantastic.

        • geekcohen on 03/10/2025 - 06:20

          Someone above says it has passthru, so that should work fine.

          don't do much of a camping, but having cold drinks on a hot summer day during your school runs are fantastic.

          Neither do I, but its great when out and about or when working. I've got a 60L fridge and its awesome to have cold drinks available. I have a seperate 12v system.

  • iimech on 02/10/2025 - 20:01

    https://www.bunnings.com.au/voltx-800w-518wh-portable-power-…
    Why is this more expensive $699 vs $380

  • sixtyeleven on 04/10/2025 - 10:38

    They're 370 ebay non plus OCTSAVE, 350 ebay plus using PLUSAVE. https://ebay.us/m/IS9Isv
    Got 1 to try running my 20l fridge outback from ebay as i didnt need the portabank

  • GordonD on 04/10/2025 - 12:22
    +1

    Today's OzBargain deal of a 240W folding solar panel, with an Anderson connector, from Kings would be a good way to recharge this device.

  • HotPie on 09/10/2025 - 20:46

    Mines arrived. See how it goes on my camping trip next month

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