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Comparison Oukitel P2001 Plus vs EcoFlow DELTA 2 Max

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Oukitel P2001 Plus
EcoFlow DELTA 2 Max
Oukitel P2001 PlusEcoFlow DELTA 2 Max
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Can be used as a home energy independence kit.
DELTA 2 Max and E2000 have the same specifications. The main difference – the E2000 was released in 2024, the DELTA 2 Max in 2023. The name E2000 may be used as a regional designation. Supports up to 2 battery modules DELTA 2 Max Battery.
In boxcharging stationcharging station
Rated power2400 W2400 W
Peak power4800 W4800 W
Output waveformsinusoid (PSW)sinusoid (PSW)
UPS function
Switchover time to battery10 ms
Outputs
Sockets (230 V)44
USB-A
 
2 pcs
5В/2.4А
12 W
USB-A (quick charge)
2x QC3.0
5В/3A, 9В/2A, 12В/1.5A
18 W
2
5В/2A, 9В/2A, 12В/1.5A
18 W
USB-C
4 pcs
3 A, 5 A
100 W
2 pcs
5 A
100 W
Car cigarette lighter
Inputs (station charging)
From solar panels
Input port XT60
Battery and charging time
Connecting an additional battery
Battery typeLiFePO4LiFePO4
Battery capacity2048 Wh2048 Wh
Charging cycles35003000
Charging time (socket) 60 min53 min
Charging time (socket + solar panel) 43 min
Charging time (solar panel) 165 min138 min
Charging power (socket)1800 W2400 W
Charging power (solar panel)500 W1000 W
General
Smartphone synchronizationBluetooth and WiFiBluetooth and WiFi
PSUbuilt into the bodybuilt into the body
Display
Backlight
Carrying handle
Operating temperature0 °C ~ +40 °C0 – 45 °C
Dimensions (LxWxH)399x286x320 mm242x497x305 mm
Weight22 kg23 kg
Warranty3 years5 years
Added to E-Catalogseptember 2024september 2023
Compare Oukitel P2001 Plus and EcoFlow DELTA 2 Max
Oukitel P2001 Plus often compared
EcoFlow DELTA 2 Max often compared
Glossary

Switchover time to battery

The delay (usually in milliseconds) between the power going out from the outlet and the moment when the station starts feeding connected devices from its battery, maintaining "pass-through" power. The shorter this time, the higher the chance that devices won't notice the drop at all: for routers, cameras, NAS, and PCs, this is critical because a long pause can cause a reboot, loss of connection, or even filesystem errors. Essentially, this is the same parameter as in a classic UPS, but for charging stations, it greatly depends on implementation: models with a more "UPS-like" switching scheme switch considerably faster, while some stations formally have a UPS mode but actually create a noticeable break or activate the output only after "realizing" the network's loss. In practice, this point helps distinguish a charging station that is truly suitable as a UPS for sensitive electronics from an option "for lights and charging": for example, for home internet and video surveillance, minimal switching time is important, while for lamps, charging phones, or a heater, a brief pause is typically not critical.

USB-A

Full-size USB-A connectors are popular in computer technology, commonly used in charging adapters for 230 V household networks and 12 V car sockets. These outputs have become widespread in charging stations for charging gadgets.

— The total number of such ports can be quite varied (1 USB, 2 connectors, 3 ports, and even 4), as they allow for charging and, in some cases, powering various low-power devices — smartphones, tablets, power banks, lamps, and more.

— Current Strength. The maximum current delivered through the USB-A connector to the charging device. Note that different ports of the charging station may output different currents (for example, 1.5 A and 2.1 A). In such cases, the highest current strength is usually specified.

— Power. The maximum output power in watts (W) that the charging station is capable of delivering through the USB-A connector to a single charging gadget.

USB-A (quick charge)

Full-sized USB-A ports with fast charging support. This feature allows you to charge your smartphone, tablet, or other connected devices much more quickly. The charging process occurs at increased power, with current and voltage regulated at each stage to stay within optimal values. However, keep in mind that there are many fast-charging technologies today, and not all of them are compatible with each other.

— Current strength. The current parameters delivered through USB-A fast charging ports. Note that different ports of the charging station may output different voltage and current parameters. This section specifies the current strength values at a certain voltage (for example, 5V / 3A, 9V / 2A, 12V / 1.5A).

— Power. The maximum power in watts (W) that the charging station can deliver through the USB-A fast charging port to a single charging gadget. High output power allows for faster charging. However, the charging device must support the corresponding power; otherwise, the speed will be limited by the gadget's characteristics.

USB-C

USB type C ports are smaller compared to classic USB ports and have a convenient reversible design that allows connecting the plug either way. USB type C was initially created to implement various advanced features: increased power, fast charging technologies, etc.

Since the port is relatively new and quite powerful (you can find USB type C with 60W, even 100W and 140W), the total number of such connectors is often limited to one port, or sometimes two).

— Current. The maximum current delivered through the USB type C port to the device being charged. Note that different ports of a charging station may deliver different currents (for example, 1.5A and 2.1A). In such cases, the highest current is usually specified.

— Power. The maximum power in watts (W) that the charging station can deliver to one charging gadget. The high output power of the USB type C port allows for faster charging. However, the device being charged must support the corresponding power; otherwise, the speed of the process will be limited by the gadget's specifications.

Connecting an additional battery

Ability to connect an external battery to the charging station to increase the overall energy consumption and, as a result, extend the battery life. This connection is fast and convenient. On the other hand, the battery takes up extra space on the outside, making the whole structure more cumbersome.

Charging cycles

The number of charge-discharge cycles that the battery can withstand without significant loss of performance.

In the process of operation, the batteries wear out, which causes their performance to suffer (in the first place, the capacity decreases). Battery life is usually measured in charge-discharge cycles. However, models with the same declared resource are not always equally durable in practice. Different manufacturers may interpret “significant loss of performance” in different ways: for example, one brand indicates the resource up to a 20% decrease in capacity (DOD > 80%), another - up to a 60% decrease (DOD > 40%) Behind the abbreviation DOD worth decoding Depth of Discharge, i.e. discharge depth. Therefore, when choosing, it makes sense to focus not only on pure numbers, but also on other sources - test results, reviews, etc. Also note that battery life can be noticeably reduced if the operating conditions are violated (for example, in case of overheating or hypothermia).

Charging time (socket) ≈

Time to charge the portable power station from a fully discharged state to 100% charge when using the power adapter from a household outlet. This refers to the original battery and standard charger.

Charging time (socket + solar panel) ≈

The parameter allows you to estimate the approximate battery charging time in the mode of combined connection of a portable power station - from a power outlet and a solar panel overnight. This method of replenishing energy reserves allows you to speed up the charging process.

Charging time (solar panel) ≈

Time spent on a full charge when using the original panel in bright sunlight. In cloudy weather, the charging time of the device from the solar panel can be strikingly different downwards.