It’s Not Even Close! - DJI Power 1000 vs. EcoFlow Delta 2
Summary
TLDRThis video compares two powerful portable power stations: the DJI Power 1000 and the EcoFlow Delta 2. Despite sharing similarities like battery capacity, their key differences lie in power output, charging speed, and noise levels. The DJI Power 1000 offers higher wattage, faster solar recharging, and quieter operation, making it ideal for commercial settings like photography or filmmaking. Meanwhile, the EcoFlow Delta 2 has more ports and a robust cooling system, positioning it better for camping use. The video invites viewers to decide which is the better value based on their specific needs.
Takeaways
- 🚁 DJI has entered the portable power station market with the Power 1000, competing directly with the EcoFlow Delta 2.
- 🔌 Both power stations have similar lithium iron phosphate batteries with 1024Wh capacity and similar MSRP, but differ significantly in other features.
- ⚡ The DJI Power 1000 has a stronger AC inverter (2200W continuous) compared to the EcoFlow Delta 2 (1800W continuous), making it more versatile for running multiple high-power appliances.
- 🔋 The USB-C outputs are more powerful on the DJI Power 1000 (140W) compared to the EcoFlow Delta 2 (100W).
- 🌞 The DJI Power 1000 can handle up to 800W of solar input, while the EcoFlow Delta 2 maxes out at 500W, giving DJI an edge in solar recharging.
- 🔇 In terms of noise, the DJI Power 1000 operates much quieter (around 49dB) compared to the louder EcoFlow Delta 2 (around 68dB).
- ☕ The DJI Power 1000 is more suitable for high-power activities, such as running a coffee maker and a cooktop simultaneously, which isn't possible with the EcoFlow Delta 2.
- 📉 Battery capacity tests showed that the EcoFlow Delta 2 performed slightly better, delivering 971Wh versus DJI Power 1000's 873Wh, though both results fall within normal variance.
- 📷 DJI Power 1000 is particularly suitable for commercial use, like photography or filming, due to its quiet operation, while the EcoFlow Delta 2 might be more practical for camping setups.
- 🌧️ In overcast and rainy conditions, both power stations performed similarly in solar charging, but the DJI Power 1000 struggled slightly due to its input limitations compared to the EcoFlow Delta 2.
Q & A
What are the main differences between the DJI Power 1000 and the EcoFlow Delta 2 in terms of power output?
-The DJI Power 1000 has two AC outlets rated at 2200 watts of continuous load, while the EcoFlow Delta 2 has six AC outputs rated at 1800 watts of continuous load. This gives the DJI Power 1000 a 400-watt advantage, allowing it to power more high-demand appliances simultaneously.
How does the USB-C output differ between the DJI Power 1000 and EcoFlow Delta 2?
-The DJI Power 1000 features two USB-C outputs rated at 140 watts, whereas the EcoFlow Delta 2's USB-C outputs are rated at 100 watts. This means the DJI can deliver more power through its USB-C ports, ideal for charging high-demand devices like MacBooks.
Which power station has better solar panel recharge capability?
-The DJI Power 1000 can accept up to 800 watts of solar power using its two SDC port adapters, while the EcoFlow Delta 2 can handle up to 500 watts via its single XT60 input. The DJI offers faster recharging from solar panels in optimal conditions.
What are the noise levels of the DJI Power 1000 and EcoFlow Delta 2 during operation?
-The EcoFlow Delta 2 produces around 68 decibels of noise, while the DJI Power 1000 is much quieter, generating about 49 decibels. This makes the DJI Power 1000 better suited for noise-sensitive environments, such as professional photography shoots.
How do the two power stations perform in terms of battery capacity?
-In tests, the EcoFlow Delta 2 provided 971 watt-hours of usable power, while the DJI Power 1000 provided 873 watt-hours. Both results are within the expected range of 80-92% efficiency for these types of devices.
Which power station would be more suitable for a commercial setting?
-The DJI Power 1000 is more suited for commercial use, such as photography or film production, due to its quieter operation and ability to handle high-wattage appliances, while still maintaining a compact and portable design.
How does the DJI Power 1000 handle overload protection during high power demand?
-The DJI Power 1000 can handle brief periods of overload before shutting down. During the test, it was able to run at 2400 watts for 30 seconds before activating its overload protection, providing a buffer for devices with higher startup loads.
What is the design difference in port placement between the two devices?
-The EcoFlow Delta 2 has all its AC ports located on the back, with the display on the front, while the DJI Power 1000 distributes its ports across three sides for easier access to multiple connections.
Which power station is better for camping adventures?
-Both power stations are suitable for camping, but the DJI Power 1000 may be more efficient for running high-power devices like a coffee maker and induction cooktop simultaneously. However, the EcoFlow Delta 2 offers more ports, which could be an advantage in some scenarios.
What is the main takeaway from the solar panel recharge test?
-The DJI Power 1000, when paired with 600-watt solar panels, managed to recharge 20% in a few hours, while the EcoFlow Delta 2, over-paneled with 800 watts of solar panels, reached 25%. Despite being designed for 500-watt input, the EcoFlow performed better in this test due to its over-paneling.
Outlines
🚁 DJI Enters the Portable Power Station Market
The DJI brand, known for its dominance in drones, has introduced a new portable power station lineup called Power 1000, which is creating a buzz in the market. This video pits DJI's Power 1000 against the EcoFlow Delta 2, the current leader in portable power stations. The host clarifies that while DJI sponsored the video, the comparison will remain unbiased, focusing on key tests to help viewers decide which product better suits their off-grid power needs.
⚡ Feature Comparison: DJI Power 1000 vs. EcoFlow Delta 2
At first glance, the DJI Power 1000 and EcoFlow Delta 2 appear similar in battery capacity and price. However, they differ in crucial ways: the DJI Power 1000 has a stronger AC inverter (2200 watts vs. EcoFlow's 1800 watts), which makes it more efficient for power-hungry devices like hot plates and coffee makers. The DJI model also supports faster solar recharging, accepting up to 800 watts, while EcoFlow maxes out at 500 watts. Users must weigh whether they prefer the higher power output of DJI or the more numerous ports on the EcoFlow Delta 2.
🛠️ Testing AC Inverter Overload Protection
In this test, the host pushes both power stations to their limits using a kettle and cooktop, which draw significant power. The DJI Power 1000 outperforms the EcoFlow Delta 2 by holding a 2400-watt load for 30 seconds, whereas the EcoFlow maxes out at 2000 watts. This brief overload capability is useful for devices with high startup loads. The physical setup of the power stations is also discussed, with the DJI offering more flexibility due to multiple port locations.
🔌 USB-C Output Comparison: DJI Power 1000 vs. EcoFlow Delta 2
The USB-C output test reveals another key difference: the DJI Power 1000 provides higher power (up to 140 watts) compared to the EcoFlow Delta 2 (100 watts). The host demonstrates this using MacBook Pros, with the DJI station showing better performance by consistently delivering more power across multiple devices. This makes DJI's model more appealing to users needing high-powered USB-C outputs.
🔇 Noise Level Test: DJI's Quiet Power
One standout feature of the DJI Power 1000 is its nearly silent operation compared to the noisier EcoFlow Delta 2. The host measures the noise levels during operation, showing the DJI model at a whisper-quiet 49 decibels, ideal for settings like professional photography or drone operations where silence is critical. The EcoFlow, on the other hand, produces a louder 68 decibels due to its cooling system.
🌞 Solar Panel Performance and Usability
Testing the solar recharging capability of both power stations, the host sets up several solar panels despite overcast conditions. The DJI Power 1000 can accept up to 800 watts of solar input, while the EcoFlow Delta 2 supports only 500 watts. Although the test results are limited due to poor weather, the host mentions that in ideal conditions, the DJI's superior solar input allows it to recharge faster than the EcoFlow, which is crucial for off-grid use.
📊 Battery Capacity and Efficiency Test Results
The host tests both power stations' battery capacity, finding that the EcoFlow Delta 2 slightly outperforms the DJI Power 1000 in terms of watt-hour output (971 vs. 873). However, the host explains that both results fall within an expected range due to operating costs like running battery management systems, displays, and connectivity. These tests suggest that the differences in battery output between the two power stations are marginal.
🌧️ Rainy Solar Panel Recharging: Final Thoughts
In the final test, conducted in rainy conditions, both power stations manage to recharge partially from their respective solar panel setups. The EcoFlow Delta 2 reaches a higher charge (27%) than the DJI Power 1000 (20%) due to over-paneling, meaning the EcoFlow was supplied with more solar panels than its rated input. Despite the conditions, the host wraps up the video by encouraging viewers to consider their specific needs—whether they value quiet operation and high power (DJI) or more ports and solar flexibility (EcoFlow).
💬 Final Verdict: Which Power Station is Right for You?
The host concludes by reminding viewers that choosing between the DJI Power 1000 and the EcoFlow Delta 2 depends on their unique needs. DJI shines in commercial, quiet settings, while EcoFlow offers better port variety for camping use. Both brands offer good warranties, but users should consider the additional cost of accessories, especially with DJI products, which often require extra purchases for full functionality.
Mindmap
Keywords
💡DJI Power 1000
💡EcoFlow Delta 2
💡AC inverter
💡USB-C outputs
💡Solar recharging capability
💡Battery recharge time
💡Noise level
💡Lithium iron phosphate battery
💡Pure sine wave inverter
💡Commercial use vs. camping use
Highlights
DJI enters the portable power station arena with their new Power 1000 lineup.
DJI Power 1000 has a USB-C output rated at 140 watts, whereas the EcoFlow Delta 2 is rated at 100 watts.
DJI Power 1000 has two AC outlets with a continuous load rating of 2200 watts, compared to EcoFlow Delta 2's six AC outlets with 1800 watts.
The 400-watt difference in AC output between the two devices is significant for tasks like running a hot plate and coffee maker simultaneously.
DJI Power 1000 supports up to 800 watts of solar recharging, while the EcoFlow Delta 2 only accepts up to 500 watts.
Both devices have an AC input rating of 1200 watts for recharging from wall outlets.
The DJI Power 1000's AC inverter can handle overloads, giving it 30 seconds of breathing time before shutting down under extreme loads.
In a noise comparison, the DJI Power 1000 operates at a whisper-quiet level of about 49 dB, whereas the EcoFlow Delta 2 runs at 68 dB.
The DJI Power 1000 is better suited for commercial uses, such as photography or drone operations, due to its quiet performance.
For USBC tests, DJI Power 1000 outputs close to 140 watts, while EcoFlow Delta 2 maxes out at around 92 watts per port.
DJI Power 1000 runs appliances like a coffee maker, mini fridge, and electric pot simultaneously without overload issues.
Battery rundown tests show EcoFlow Delta 2 provides 971 watt-hours, while DJI Power 1000 delivers 873 watt-hours, both performing within the expected range of 80-92% efficiency.
Both power stations use pure sine wave inverters, ensuring they can run sensitive electronics.
During solar charging, DJI Power 1000 performed at 100 watts under overcast conditions, while EcoFlow Delta 2 brought in slightly more power due to being over-paneled.
DJI's warranty process is highlighted as superior, especially with their other products like drones and cameras.
Conclusion suggests DJI Power 1000 is better suited for professional settings due to its quiet performance, while EcoFlow Delta 2 is ideal for camping scenarios with more ports and similar power output.
Transcripts
DJI the Undisputed king of drones has
just entered the portable power station
arena with a bang their new power 1000
lineup is causing quite a stir but can
it Dethrone the reigning Champion the
ecoflow Delta 2 today we're putting
these two powerhouses head-to-head to
find out so let's get ready for the
ultimate off-grid showdown in full
disclosure DJI sponsored this video to
Showcase their latest inovation however
I want to assure you that this
comparison is entirely objective DJI has
no influence over my opinions or the
content of this video they simply
requested a fair and honest evaluation
of their product against the ecoflow
Delta 2 so I want to present you with
the results of my tests and get your
comments on which of these is better now
that that's out of the way let's put
these two power stations to the test to
determine which one best suits your
off-grid needs the things that we're
going to compare in this video are the
overall features and specifications and
ACN converter maximum output as well as
USBC maximum output tests battery
recharge time solar panel recharge
capability and finally a comparison of
the noise level of these two power
stations so let's head into the studio
to see which one of these can put out
the most power with its AC inverter at
face value these two power stations both
appear very similar they both have a
1,24 wat hour lithium iron phosphate
battery and they both have a similar
MSRP but aside from those those two big
similarities there are some major
differences between the DJI power 1000
and the ecoflow Delta 2 both devices
have two USBC outputs however the DJI
power 1000 has USBC outputs rated at 140
watts of output while the ecoflow Delta
2 is rated at 100 Watts the AC inverter
on these two power stations is also
vastly different the ecoflow Delta 2 has
six AC outputs rated at 8 1 1800 watts
of continuous load while the DJI power
1000 has two AC Outlets rated at 2200
watts of continuous load for the
activities that I like to do that 400
watt difference is significant with the
ecoflow Delta 2 I'm going to be able to
run one hot plate or one coffee maker at
one time while with the DJI power 1000 I
would be able to run both my hot plate
and my coffee maker at the same time I
am almost constantly out testing these
power stations especially in my camping
adventures and the ability to more
efficiently cook a meal is a huge
timesaver saving even 10 minutes per
meal while out on the road is so
important to me because I do work a
regular day job and although I love
getting out and exploring and enjoying
my Adventures at the end of the trip I
always have to go back to work so my
time is precious the DJI power 1000 also
shines through with its solar recharging
capability ility through these two SDC
Port adapters it can accept up to 800
watts of solar power whereas the ecoflow
Delta 2 has this one xt60 input that is
rated at up to 500 watts so if you are
in an environment where you want to
recharge and you don't have access to
wall outlets this thing will recharge
much faster both of these power stations
have an almost equal AC input rating of
1200 watts that's pretty much the main
takeaways from the feature of these two
power stations the ecoflow Delta 2 has
more ports overall while the DJI power
1000 can give you much more power from
its Outlets so let's get some voting
going in the comments which of these
feature sets do you prefer more do you
want more Outlets that maybe aren't as
capable or do you want fewer Outlets
that can provide much more power when
you might need it the most now we're
going to test the AC inverter's
capability using this water kettle and
my camping induction cook
which I just cleaned because it was a
mess from my last camping trip now
between these two devices the kettle
will pull about 1,000 WTS and this
cooktop will actually pull almost 2,000
Watts by itself so to run the two
devices and max out the AC inverter on
the DJI power 1000 I'm going to go ahead
and start the kettle at level five
that'll bump me up to about 12200 watt
maybe 1,300 Watt and then I'm going to
go ahead and turn on the kettle on boil
and that'll tap at me all the way up to
those 2200 W of rated capacity output I
am just below that level right now and
so what I'm going to do is let this run
for a few seconds and then I will
increase the number on the cooktop until
I trigger the AC inverter overload
protection so I'm going to go up to a
six once I'm going up to almost 2400 WTS
right now I'm going to let that run for
a little while and see how long it takes
to cut out it's interesting that the
power one 1000 is beeping and it is
letting me know that it is overloading
itself right now and it's been doing
this for quite a while so I'm curious
how long this will go before it shuts
itself down and that was it it just shut
off and I feel like it was a timer
countdown of exactly 30 seconds I might
recreate that later but that's about all
you're going to get but where that
really comes into play is if you are
running a device that has a start up
load that is much higher than what you
want to run that'll give you a few
seconds of breathing time to make sure
that your power station can handle that
higher load before it settles back down
into its steady state operations so as
I'm getting this set up I do want to
point out that all of the outputs on the
AC side of the Eco flow are on what I
like to call the back the display is the
front and unlike the DJI power 1000
there are three sides of this device
device that have ports there's the front
there's your xt150 adapter for your
spare batteries and things like that and
then you have your back here with your
AC inputs and your 12volt DC Outlet I
started both of these AC inverter tests
with about 60% of the battery topped off
and I would expect to boil a cup of
water or really about a liter of water
to consume up to about 10% from each of
these power stations so to start this
one I'm going to go ahead and turn on my
water kettle I'm going to hit boil let
the AC inverter on the ecoflow Delta 2
get up to its th000 watts and then to
make sure that I don't overload the AC
inverter on the Eco flow I am going to
start the cooktop on level one which I
have it on right now at level one it's
just barely pulling any power I'm going
to bump it up to level three and as I
start to bump it even on level three I'm
already going past the limit of the
ecoflow Delta 2 max so with the DJI
power 1000 I would have been able to
cook for quite a while on level three or
four of power consuming for example
1,800 to 2400 Watts but I'm essentially
maxing out the ecoflow Delta 2 on level
three now watch what happens as soon as
I go into level four and I'm hitting
that 2,000 watt limit and once I hit
that 2,00 watt limit I've probably got
just about 30 seconds to run before the
Delta 2 max shut down so it's easy to
see the djii power 1000 does have a more
robust AC inverter it was able to hold
that 2400 watt load for about 30 seconds
whereas the ecoflow Delta 2 was able to
sustain about 2,000 Watts for 30 seconds
so there is a significant difference in
the capability of these two power
stations both of these power stations
will hold their continuous load for the
entire life of the battery so 1,800 Watt
and 2200 watt now I want to max out
these USBC outputs unfortunately this
MacBook only pulls about 60 WTS and this
Macbook will pull 140 WS so starting
with the MacBook Pro cable I'm going to
go over here I've got that cable plug it
in and the DJI power 1000 immediately
starts banging up above that 100 watt
limit that almost every other power
station has for their USBC outputs so
because this is the official MacBook
cable the power is going anywhere from
almost 140 Watts down to about 120 watts
and so I do have the MacBook I'm trying
to pull as much power as I can out of it
right now for this test and every time I
walk away I almost miss the fact that
I'm getting that higher power on top of
that when I plug in the second MacBook
and so now you can see I'm maxing out at
almost about 170 W let's try the ecoflow
Delta 2 this one is from my MacBook it
will take a second for the MacBook to
register that it is plugged in and we
topped off at 92 Watts on the ecoflow
Delta 2 and that is the most power that
I've ever seen from one of these USBC
ports adding the second USBC Maxes this
out at about 145 Watts so that's almost
20 watts less than what we got from the
DJI power 1000 so far we've compared the
features of these two power stations
we've tested the AC inverter output and
we've tested the USBC output from these
two power sttion so my question to you
is as of right now which one of these do
you feel is the better value I don't
really want to test the amount of time
that it takes for the two power stations
to recharge from zero to full because
they're both rated to accept 1200 watt
but there is a feature of one of these
power stations that I really want to
highlight and that is if you hear that
noise right now that noise is coming
from this ecoflow Delta 2 so this
ecoflow Delta 2
has a robust cooling system in it and in
fact both of these power stations have a
robust cooling system in them however
the DJI power 1000 is essentially
whisper quiet I want to show you that
this and this is me talking so when I
stop talking here you're going to see
the amount of sound coming from the
ecoflow Delta 2 which should be around
65
D so we're get about 68 DB when I'm not
talking and on the other hand when it
comes to the DJI power 1000 it is
essentially whisper quiet at just about
49
DB and understanding how quiet the DJI
power 1000 is really shows what the
marketing intent of this power station
was and that is if you are a
professional photographer maybe a
wedding photographer drone operator
light crew operator things like that
where you need some power and you don't
want to have a generator and much less
if you do have a power station you don't
want that power station to be making all
kinds of noise in the background while
you're filming that's where the DJI
power 1000 really shines in its
performance this thing is still whisper
quiet it's been charging for quite a
time right now and as it's charging I I
don't really hear anything coming out of
it it is definitely quieter or just as
quiet essentially as the ambient air so
in all fairness this fan just kicked
into like second gear or something and
as it kicked into second gear it did
increase just a little
bit but it's still hovering at just
about that 50 D mark so that is
absolutely a reasonable amount of sound
coming from this power station and while
you will hear me say repeatedly in this
video that the DJI power 1000 is most
suited for those commercial situations
the DJI power 1000 is currently hooked
up to all of my major camping appliances
got my 1000 watt coffee maker my truck
camping mini fridge and my electric
camping pot and with these three devices
the fridge is currently pulling about 60
WS I'm going to go ahead and start my
coffee maker which will take a second to
pull some water and with these three
devices I currently have the fridge
pulling about 60 WS I'm going to go and
start my water boiling for my coffee
maker and at the same time I will go
ahead and get the water boiling in my
pot the DJI power 1000 did start its
countdown so I'm going to lower the cook
pot just a little so I don't bust my
budget with my power and that brought me
just back into range for the power 1000
so now within the next 5 minutes I'm
going to have boiling water as well as
if I wanted a hot cup of coffee while
not overloading the power station now
that the coffee finished Brewing I can
bump that kettle back up to 100% pulling
1,000 watts to boil water from the
kettle now I have hot coffee I have
water that's about to boil and I've used
about 10% of the internal battery of the
DJI power 1000 and this shows that the
DJI power 1000 truly has the potential
to excel in a camping environment as
well as those more commercial uses that
I mentioned earlier in the
video so let's head back into the studio
and finish up the rest of the tests
before we begin the battery capacity
rundown test I do want to point out that
my my little gauge right here is a
little too big to fit under the handle
on the Delta 2 and into the AC inverter
and so I have attached this old shop
light that I've had for several years
it's not the best setup and there will
be kind of a little bit of penalty from
the battery consumption with that device
I currently have both of the power
stations running at a steady state load
of around 200 Watts or
0.2c of those portable power stations
we're pulling just about 195 Watts with
the eego flow Delta 2 and just about the
same amount from the DJI power 1000 I've
set both devices to kilowatt hours I've
turned off the power and now I'm going
to reset both of these devices while the
test is running let's look at the AC
output voltage the ecoflow Delta 2 is
putting out 120 volts and our DJI power
1000 is putting out 122 volts both of
these power stations have pure sine wave
inverters so they can run any
electronics that you would want to hook
up to them the results from these two
power stations did not surprise me I got
873 WS from the DJI power 1000 and 971 W
hours from the ecoflow Delta 2 the
reason this doesn't surprise me is
typically for these power stations I
will get a return of anywhere between 80
and 92% so 92% is really the high side
on that I feel like they're within a
margin of error for the differences in
the tests that I ran and so the
comparison there is really difficult to
make a decision on something else to
keep in mind with results like this is
that there are operating costs for these
two power stations they have their
internal battery management system they
are running the LCD screens they are
running any Wi-Fi or Bluetooth
connectivity and so it's not as simple
as connecting the battery to the device
and getting the rated output you do have
to take into account any of those
operating costs as well as a potential
Reserve that the power station has built
in that can protect the battery from
destroying Itself by going too low in
these kinds of tests the last big thing
I want to check out with these two power
stations is going to be their ability to
recharge solar panels so let's head
outside get some solar panel arrays set
up and see what we can pump into these
two power stations I've got the solar
panel set up and unfortunately I do have
some overcast conditions right now
currently going into the DJI power 1000
is 6 100 wat solar panels and truly this
is my one major concern with the DJI
power 1000 and that is this SDC input or
smart direct current input these two
inputs do function for several things on
the power 1000 such as using it for a
car charging input as well as a 12volt
DC one of those standard Circle barrels
that you're used to Output so this thing
operates off of these attachments for
the 12volt system these two components
right here as with almost all DJI
products are a separate purchase or part
of the massive bundle that comes with
the six solar panels any product that
you buy from DJI does have essentially a
minimum package so for example a drone
and a controller or just a power station
and then you add more functionality as
you add some of those accessory packages
from DJI I'm not necessarily a fan of
this I am with the drones because you
can get the cheapest drone that you need
with just the functionality that you
need and then add the better controllers
and things like that as you go however
going back to the power 1000 with this
smart DC controller all of the things
that you see attached right here are
inside of the Eco flow Delta 2 so this
ecoflow Delta 2 has all of the
mppt or all of those features of the
smart controller already built into the
device the major takeaway from these two
external components that I added this
afternoon are that you can essentially
add just over about 100 watts to each of
these inputs puts there are six xt60
inputs three on the top module three on
the bottom module and those six inputs
total are rated up to about 800 watts so
if you wanted to take a massive solar
panel or two massive solar panels for
example this 400 wat solar panel and
this 400 watt solar panel that I have
folded up right here you could not do
that with the DJI power 1000 because
each of those xt60 inputs are rated for
that lower wattage so unfortunately I
won't be able to show getting close to
that 600 watts of output but I can tell
you from experience that six 100 wat
solar panels will give me a maximum
output of about 540 watts in the best
conditions currently right now it's
mildly raining and I do have overcast
skies I do have to move on with this
video so I won't be able to show the
full capability but I'm getting about
100 Watts out of those solar panels in
these conditions well guys I think I'm
going to have to on this power station
test and review video as you can see
it's raining pretty hard I've had the
solar panels out for several hours now
so they're starting to get essentially
soaked or water logged let's go check
and see how much power we've gotten over
the last 3 hours from these two solar
panel arrays and although I don't mind
the solar panels getting wet I did Slide
the power stations up into the Jeep
there so that they don't get too wet and
you can see the front of this Delta 2 is
just a little wet over the last several
hours it's brought in up to 27% so I
hooked this up maybe 3 or 4 hours ago
and I've gotten 20 7% of power the DJI
power 1000 is also pretty wet and you
can see I've brought in about 20% with
that setup as well now I do want to
caveat that the power 1000 is at 20%
while the ecoflow Delta 2 is at 25% with
the fact that I over paneled the Delta 2
I've put 800 watts of solar panels into
that 500 wat capable device and so I
have gotten a little more power into
that device whereas I have the 600 WTS
of solar panel from the DJI power 1000
now I do want to caveat again that I
don't mind the solar panels getting wet
but I want to get these power stations
out of the rain before they get too wet
I do have other power stations that are
designed to be left in the rain but
these two power stations certainly are
not designed for that purpose let me
know in the comments which of these
power ation do you think is the better
value DJI does have in my opinion a
superior warranty process with the
drones and with other cameras and
microphones that I've had any issues
that I've ever had they address them
very quickly ecoflow also has a very
good warranty process as well I've never
had to test it but other things to
consider are the cost of what you pay
for the product the accessories that you
might have to buy after the fact the
value of what you get for what you pay
for and truly your specific needs are
most important for example that DJI
power 1000 is certainly more at home in
a more commercial setting where you are
going to be doing photography or
something where you want that really
quiet Power Station whereas the ecoflow
river 2 is really designed for more of a
camping experience so like I said let me
know in the comments which of these two
power stations you think is the better
buy now watch this video to check out
one of my latest Adventures
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