Interested in reviews of Anker SOLIX C1000X - 1056Wh? It got 4.9 out of 5 stars from our customers. Find specific customer reviews of Anker SOLIX C1000X - 1056Wh below. We will appreciate if you also share your experiences with Anker SOLIX C1000X - 1056Wh after purchasing.
They got it for us at work so we wouldn't have to lug a generator around, and in the end, I was so impressed that I bought one for home too, or rather for the van where I wanted to sort out a coffee machine. With large appliances (demolition hammer, angle grinder), you can notice a drop in power after 5s, but it's still perfectly usable (and the series motors have no problem with it). A welder, however, is unusable. It looks promising at first, but once the power drops, that's it. Maybe for some 1mm flux-core, where the currents could be so low that it might just be enough.
I don't know any other that's so small and light, but with such power.
suitable (or rather, usable) even for demanding consumers (large SDS demolition hammer)
very fast charging
In the current firmware version, it (once again) can't limit the maximum charge level.
Schuko sockets, so you can't plug in a standard Czech (= French) plug.
Not suitable for a car socket that's permanently on (fridge). It uses a step-down converter, so it has some power consumption even with zero load.
The workstation is brilliant – the whole PC, with a 2070 Super, can easily handle playing the latest RPGs for 3–4 hours. I was charging it using the PS100 panel. It looks high-end and sturdy. It charged an e-cigarette with a power draw of 1W just fine, without needing to be unplugged. During normal operation, when the outside temperature was 35°C, the unit read around 38° and the fans were almost inaudible.
not heavy
ease of use
intuitive applications
flashlight
fast recharge
I can’t see a charging history anywhere in the app – for example, how many cycles have taken place
Verified purchase - review from a price comparison website
Hey, yeah, I'm happy. The first run was embarrassing, the thing was "dead", no response to any button. I thought I bought a station discharged to zero, and I was already pissed off as a precaution. upset. But ok, I tried plugging the cable into the socket and it really woke up and it had 70%. So ok, it didn't cost somewhere two years to knock out, apparently just for the first commissioning you need to stick it in a socket. It's been working fine ever since.
I bought it for work at the cottage - charging batteries for the mower, circular saw, planer, that sort of thing. It's working fine. My observation:
- the output is 1800w, if I plug in a 2000w kettle, the 2000w only gives about 5 seconds and then it drops to 1800. Which the kettle doesn't mind, so 1 litre of water boils normally (and it costs about 15% of the battery).
- tools such as circular saw, electric planer, jigsaw. it's unbearable.
- the charging speed can be set in the app, no need to push the maximum, you can charge it slowly, for example, all night (who deals with battery life, so certainly appreciate).
I'm looking forward to eventually buying a panel, and feeding my weekend jobs off of it.
I was worried if 1kWh would be enough (weekend work at the cottage before we get the electricity in), but it's really ok.
Lighter than I expected
There is no solar cable (but probably any with XT60 connector will do)
The price on the one hand is relatively nice (I got it for 12k) but I still think it's ridiculously high for 1kWh of LFP. Sure, there's a BMS and inverter, but why does the 1kWh battery cost 12k again? The price for 1kWh of LFP has now dropped to $80. That's about 1,600, - That's a bit of a spoiler.
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