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Stations d'alimentation PowerMax 2400

Stations d'alimentation PowerMax 2400

Prix habituel $986.00 CAD
Prix habituel $2,116.00 CAD Prix promotionnel $986.00 CAD
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DESCRIPTION

La série OSCAL PowerMax est la gamme phare d'OSCAL de stations d'énergie portables (également appelées générateurs solaires) à haute capacité et extensibles, conçues pour les sauvegardes à domicile, la vie hors réseau, le camping, l'utilisation en VR, les urgences et les appareils gourmands en énergie. Elles utilisent des batteries LiFePO4 durables (pour la sécurité et plus de 3500 cycles à 80 % de capacité), offrent une extensibilité modulaire (jusqu'à 57,6 kWh sur de nombreux modèles en ajoutant des blocs-batteries supplémentaires), des onduleurs à onde sinusoïdale pure, une charge rapide (CA + hybride solaire) et des constructions robustes avec une large tolérance de température (−20 °C à 55 °C ou similaire).

Les modèles clés incluent les PowerMax 6000, 3600, 2400, et les variantes plus récentes/mises à jour comme les 3600SE, 2400SE, 1800SE et 2400 Pro. Tous prennent en charge l'entrée solaire, plusieurs prises (généralement plus de 14) et la fonctionnalité UPS (commutation rapide ~5-10 ms pour une alimentation ininterrompue). Certifications du marché local FCC/DOE/CEC/UL.

  • Capacité de la batterie : 1872 Wh (cellules LiFePO4 pour la sécurité, la longévité et la stabilité thermique — plus de 3 500 cycles à 80 % de capacité, durant souvent plus de 10 ans avec un entretien approprié).
  • Puissance de sortie : 2400 W en continu (nominale), 4800 W en crête/surtension — alimente de manière fiable la plupart des appareils ménagers (réfrigérateur, micro-ondes, outils, chauffages jusqu'à ~2000 W, plusieurs appareils simultanément).
  • Onduleur : Onde sinusoïdale pure (alimentation propre pour les appareils électroniques sensibles comme les ordinateurs portables, les équipements médicaux ou les téléviseurs).
  • Ports/Sorties (varie légèrement selon la région, mais comprend généralement) :
    • Plusieurs prises CA (par exemple, 4+ pour un support de phase divisée 120 V/240 V dans certaines configurations).
    • USB-C (jusqu'à 100 W PD pour une charge rapide d'ordinateurs portables/téléphones).
    • Ports USB-A.
    • Ports CC/voiture, tapis de chargement sans fil (certaines variantes).
    • Haut-parleurs stéréo HD intégrés (bonus pour le camping/divertissement).
  • Chargement :
    • Entrée CA : Ultra-rapide (charge complète en ~1,5 heure, 0-80 % plus rapide).
    • Entrée solaire : Élevée (jusqu'à 1200 W+ dans certaines listes ; s'associe parfaitement avec 1 à 2 panneaux PM400 ou PM200 pour des recharges rapides dans les conditions ensoleillées de Calgary).
    • Autre : Chargement en voiture, plusieurs méthodes (plus de 8 au total).
  • Fonctionnalités :
    • Extensible via des batteries modulaires/empilables sans câble (jusqu'à ~20 592 Wh avec des blocs BP2400 supplémentaires — empilez jusqu'à 10+ pour une sauvegarde massive à domicile).
    • Contrôle par application intelligente (Bluetooth/Wi-Fi pour la surveillance, le contrôle à distance, la planification).
    • Mode UPS (commutation rapide pour une alimentation transparente pendant les pannes de courant).
    • Conception robuste et portable avec poignées (bien que plus lourde à ~53–55 lb / 24–25 kg en raison de sa capacité).
    • Sécurité BMS, lumières LED, construction durable pour une utilisation en extérieur.
    • Dimensions/Poids : Environ 530 × 290 × 302 mm (compact pour sa puissance, mais une aide au déplacement/roues est recommandée).
  • Garantie de 5 ans.
Expédition

Les commandes sont traitées dans un délai de 1 à 3 jours ouvrables. La livraison prend généralement 7 à 14 jours ouvrables pour les commandes nationales et 10 à 20 jours pour les expéditions internationales. Les informations de suivi vous seront communiquées une fois votre commande expédiée.

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Ships from: US

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Frequently Asked Questions

The most important things to compare are battery capacity, inverter output, battery chemistry, charging options, and expandability. For mixed use like home backup, camping, and RV travel, a good target is enough stored energy to run essentials for several hours and enough output to start appliances with motor loads. The OSCAL PowerMax is built around a 1872Wh LiFePO4 battery and a 2400W pure sine wave inverter with 4800W surge power, which makes it suitable for devices like fridges, lights, laptops, routers, CPAP machines, and many small kitchen or work appliances. LiFePO4 chemistry is especially useful for shoppers who want longer service life and better cycle durability than older battery types. This unit is rated for 3500+ cycles to 80% capacity, which fits regular use as well as emergency backup. It also supports AC, solar, car, and hybrid charging, so it works in both outage and off-grid scenarios. This type of power station is best for people who want quiet, battery-based backup instead of a fuel generator. The main tradeoff is that runtime depends on the wattage of the devices you connect, so high-draw heating appliances will drain any portable station faster.
Yes, a 2400W portable power station is generally enough for essential home backup loads, as long as the total running wattage stays within its output limit. The OSCAL PowerMax provides 2400W of continuous output and 4800W of surge power, which is important for appliances like refrigerators that may need extra power for startup. Its 1872Wh battery gives it meaningful runtime for core devices such as a fridge, CPAP, modem, phone chargers, lights, laptops, and small electronics. Who benefits most are homeowners preparing for short outages, apartment dwellers needing silent indoor-safe backup, and travelers who want one unit for both emergencies and off-grid trips. The pure sine wave inverter also matters because it is better suited for sensitive electronics and medical-style devices than modified sine wave systems. The tradeoff is runtime. A fridge cycling on and off, plus several other devices, will use stored energy faster than light electronics alone. This means it is a strong choice for essentials, but not for running whole-home air conditioning, electric dryers, or multiple high-heat appliances at the same time.
An expandable portable power station is a better choice when your power needs may grow over time or change by season, location, or emergency scenario. The OSCAL PowerMax starts as a 1872Wh portable unit, but its modular design allows expansion up to 57.6kWh with additional battery packs. That makes it more flexible than a fixed-capacity model for shoppers who want to start portable and later build toward a larger backup or off-grid system. This is especially useful for homeowners who may begin with outage backup for a refrigerator and lights, then later add longer runtime for medical devices, work-from-home gear, or additional household circuits. It also fits RV users and off-grid travelers who want a manageable base unit now but may need more stored energy for extended trips. The advantage is scalability without replacing the original station. The tradeoff is that a larger expanded setup becomes less grab-and-go than a standalone portable unit. If you only need occasional charging for phones, laptops, and weekend camping gear, a smaller fixed-capacity station may be simpler. If you want one system that can adapt from portable use to serious backup, expandability is a strong buying factor.

Frequently Asked Questions

The most important things to compare are battery capacity, inverter output, battery chemistry, charging options, and expandability. For mixed use like home backup, camping, and RV travel, a good target is enough stored energy to run essentials for several hours and enough output to start appliances with motor loads. The OSCAL PowerMax is built around a 1872Wh LiFePO4 battery and a 2400W pure sine wave inverter with 4800W surge power, which makes it suitable for devices like fridges, lights, laptops, routers, CPAP machines, and many small kitchen or work appliances. LiFePO4 chemistry is especially useful for shoppers who want longer service life and better cycle durability than older battery types. This unit is rated for 3500+ cycles to 80% capacity, which fits regular use as well as emergency backup. It also supports AC, solar, car, and hybrid charging, so it works in both outage and off-grid scenarios. This type of power station is best for people who want quiet, battery-based backup instead of a fuel generator. The main tradeoff is that runtime depends on the wattage of the devices you connect, so high-draw heating appliances will drain any portable station faster.
Yes, a 2400W portable power station is generally enough for essential home backup loads, as long as the total running wattage stays within its output limit. The OSCAL PowerMax provides 2400W of continuous output and 4800W of surge power, which is important for appliances like refrigerators that may need extra power for startup. Its 1872Wh battery gives it meaningful runtime for core devices such as a fridge, CPAP, modem, phone chargers, lights, laptops, and small electronics. Who benefits most are homeowners preparing for short outages, apartment dwellers needing silent indoor-safe backup, and travelers who want one unit for both emergencies and off-grid trips. The pure sine wave inverter also matters because it is better suited for sensitive electronics and medical-style devices than modified sine wave systems. The tradeoff is runtime. A fridge cycling on and off, plus several other devices, will use stored energy faster than light electronics alone. This means it is a strong choice for essentials, but not for running whole-home air conditioning, electric dryers, or multiple high-heat appliances at the same time.
An expandable portable power station is a better choice when your power needs may grow over time or change by season, location, or emergency scenario. The OSCAL PowerMax starts as a 1872Wh portable unit, but its modular design allows expansion up to 57.6kWh with additional battery packs. That makes it more flexible than a fixed-capacity model for shoppers who want to start portable and later build toward a larger backup or off-grid system. This is especially useful for homeowners who may begin with outage backup for a refrigerator and lights, then later add longer runtime for medical devices, work-from-home gear, or additional household circuits. It also fits RV users and off-grid travelers who want a manageable base unit now but may need more stored energy for extended trips. The advantage is scalability without replacing the original station. The tradeoff is that a larger expanded setup becomes less grab-and-go than a standalone portable unit. If you only need occasional charging for phones, laptops, and weekend camping gear, a smaller fixed-capacity station may be simpler. If you want one system that can adapt from portable use to serious backup, expandability is a strong buying factor.