eco-worthy-us via eBay [ebay.com] has
4-Pack Eco-Worthy 48V 100Ah Bluetooth LiFePO4 Lithium Battery + Server Rack on sale for $3199.99 - $100 off when you apply coupon code
POWERUPHOMESTOR on the checkout page =
$3099.99.
Shipping is free.
Description:
- Battery supports CAN/RS485 for seamless communication with popular all-in-one solar inverters. You can monitor your battery's status through the mobile app, which supports both Bluetooth and WiFi connections.
- Compatible with standard 3U cabinets.
- Durable full-metal shell and a 100A BMS that provides multiple layers of protection. It also integrates a 125A air switch and a battery power switch.
- Powered by premium Grade A cells, backed by a 10-year after-sales support.
- Comes fully equipped with all necessary accessories, including parallel wires, communication cables, grounding wires, protective terminal covers, terminal screws, and a user manual.
25 Comments
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank z00mz00m
I like ecoworthy products and converted my Ryobi mower to their lifepo batteries from the garbage lead acid batteries they came with. That being said, I would want UL listing for something like this.
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48V x 100Ah = 4,800 Wh
4,800 Wh x 4 (Qty.) = 19,200 Wh.
Where is the 20,480 Wh coming from?
48V x 100Ah = 4,800 Wh
4,800 Wh x 4 (Qty.) = 19,200 Wh.
Where is the 20,480 Wh coming from?
48V x 100Ah = 4,800 Wh
4,800 Wh x 4 (Qty.) = 19,200 Wh.
Where is the 20,480 Wh coming from?
for emergency backup purposes, one can conserve electricity by not doing laundry as often, cooking with a bbq instead of an electric stove or oven, etc. so in emergency conditions, you might be able to get by with more like 10 kwh or 15 kwh a day, unless you need to constantly run ac or electric heat.
for emergency backup purposes, one can conserve electricity by not doing laundry as often, cooking with a bbq instead of an electric stove or oven, etc. so in emergency conditions, you might be able to get by with more like 10 kwh or 15 kwh a day, unless you need to constantly run ac or electric heat.
That's for everyone answering I was basing it off of the solar panel people that told me unused 20kwh for the month. Looks like I misunderstood
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30kWh/day sounds a little heavy, but not so much if you need a lot of heating that relies solely on a heat pump. Not too surprising for a family in a home either - especially with lots of cooking in/on an electrical range (stove).