Superb_Raccoon
1 mW
So I came across a company selling a power station based on solid state batteries:
That is 602Wh per their claim. The packs are 16.2v, so 3 would be a 48v battery, and 4 would be 72v. Which means 12.5Ahr for 699... of course a lot of extra crap their we don't need, like a big case, inverter, charger, etc.
Still, the unit is just 17lbs, so if half of that is crap... 8.5lbs in batteries. Maybe less? They claim 25% lighter than a standard battery. You can see the rought size and shape of the battery here:
Of course, it might be tricky to find a BMS for it, especially since SSB's can charge and draw power way above what a Li-Ion can do.
Tempted to see if they sell "replacement batteries" for the units...
Yoshino B660 SST Solid-State Portable Power Station - Yoshino Power
Unleash the power of portability with Yoshino's B660 SST. Delivering 660W in a compact design, it powers your electronics and small appliances anywhere. Ideal for backyard movie nights or camping trips. Experience the safer, lighter, and more reliable solid-state power with Yoshino.
yoshinopower.com
That is 602Wh per their claim. The packs are 16.2v, so 3 would be a 48v battery, and 4 would be 72v. Which means 12.5Ahr for 699... of course a lot of extra crap their we don't need, like a big case, inverter, charger, etc.
Still, the unit is just 17lbs, so if half of that is crap... 8.5lbs in batteries. Maybe less? They claim 25% lighter than a standard battery. You can see the rought size and shape of the battery here:
Of course, it might be tricky to find a BMS for it, especially since SSB's can charge and draw power way above what a Li-Ion can do.
Tempted to see if they sell "replacement batteries" for the units...