Stations~1,000 Wh
BLUETTI
BLUETTI AC180
A bit more capacity than the other 1kWh boxes (1,152Wh) with the same 1,800W class inverter. The extra weight — 35.3 lb — is the trade. The sheet also lists a 20ms UPS-style switch for plugged-in loads.
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- Capacity
- 1,152 Wh
- Continuous
- 1,800 W
- Surge
- 2,700 W
- Weight
- 35.3 lb (16.0 kg)
- Solar input
- 500 W
What the numbers mean
Capacity is 1,152 Wh. This is fridge-class capacity for a named load — refrigerator, lamp, router — not a whole-house battery. Multi-day outages still need a recharge plan.
Continuous output is 1,800 W. That is the limit for what you can plug in at once. Surge is listed at 2,700 W, with a boost/lifting figure of 2,700 W on some sheets. A fridge start-up can exceed continuous watts even when the watt-hour number looks fine.
Weight is 35.3 lb (16.0 kg). At this weight it is a two-hand haul or a bay install, not a daypack item. Solar input is listed at 500 W. Wall charge is usually faster than a folding panel in real sun.
Carton runtime claims stay marketing until the load is named. How we read the sheet.
Outlets
4 AC, 100W USB-C, 4 USB-A, 12V car port, 15W wireless pad.
Inverter waveform on the published sheet: pure sine. Chemistry: LiFePO4.
Skip if
You will carry this to a campsite from a distant parking spot. At 35 lb it belongs next to the fridge or in the van, not on a hike. Skip also if you need a 30A RV socket.
See current price on Amazon — BLUETTI AC180 on amazon.com
Same Wh class
- Jackery Explorer 1000 v2 — 1,070 Wh, 1,500 W, 23.8 lb
- EcoFlow DELTA 2 — 1,024 Wh, 1,800 W, 27 lb
- Anker SOLIX C1000 — 1,056 Wh, 1,800 W, 28.4 lb