ALLPOWERS vadovai ir naudotojo vadovai

VALSTYBĖS is a leading manufacturer of portable energy solutions, dedicated to providing clean and reliable power for any situation. Since its establishment, the company has focused on researching and developing high-efficiency solar storage technologies. Their product portfolio includes a wide range of portable power stations featuring safe LiFePO4 battery chemistry, as well as lightweight, high-conversion foldable solar panels.

Sukurta campers, RV owners, and emergency preparedness, ALLPOWERS products offer versatility with multiple output ports—including AC, USB-C, and wireless charging. Whether you are off-grid or facing a power outage, ALLPOWERS ensures you stay connected and powered up with durable, user-friendly energy systems.

• What devices can an ALLPOWERS power station run?

  Most ALLPOWERS stations can power household appliances like laptops, lights, and mini-fridges, provided the total wattage does not exceed the unit's rated output (e.g., 600W, 1500W). Always check the specifications of your device.

• Can I use the power station while it is charging?

  Yes, ALLPOWERS power stations support pass-through charging, allowing you to power your devices via AC or DC outputs while the station itself is recharging from solar or a wall outlet.

• How should I store the battery if not using it for a long time?

  Turn off the unit and store it in a dry, ventilated area. For optimal battery health, discharge it to approximately 30% and recharge it to 60% every three months.

• Are ALLPOWERS solar panels waterproof?

  Many ALLPOWERS foldable solar panels are IP66 water-resistant, protecting them from rain and splashes. However, they should not be submerged in water or left in rain permanently.

• What type of battery does ALLPOWERS use?

  Recent models (like range R600, R1500) typically use LiFePO4 (Lithium Iron Phosphate) batteries, known for safety and a long cycle life of over 3500 cycles.

• Can I take the power station on an airplane?

  No, most portable power stations exceed the 100Wh to 160Wh limit set by airlines for lithium batteries and cannot be taken on commercial flights.