Jackery Solar Generator 1000 v2 with 200W Solar Panel,1070Wh Portable Power Station LiFePO4 Battery,1500W AC/100W USB-C Output, 1Hr Fast Charge for Outdoor,Off-Grid Living,RV,Emergency
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Availability:
Only 10 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Sep 24 – Sep 27
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Style: E1000v2+200W
Features
- Powerful yet Compact: Boasting a 1,500W AC output and a 3,000W surge peak, the Solar Generator 1000 V2 can power multiple appliances, including AC units, fridges, and electric pots. With a 1,070Wh capacity and a lightweight build of only 23.8 lbs, along with a foldable handle, it makes an excellent companion for outdoor camping, road trips, and emergencies.
- One Hour Fast Charging: Charge your Explorer 1000 v2 Portable Power Station from 0% to 100% battery level in just one hour with emergency charging activated via the Jackery App. It defaults to 1.7 hours for a full charge to optimize battery health. Engineered with advanced ChargeShield 2.0 technology, this power station charges safer, faster, and smarter.
- 10 Year Lifespan: The Explorer 1000 v2 portable power station is equipped with a durable LFP battery, maintaining over 70% of its original capacity even after 4,000 charge cycles, offering longevity exceeding 10 years.
- Tailored for Versatility: Featuring two USB-C ports, one USB-A port, one DC car port, and three pure sine wave AC ports, along with LED lights, the Solar Generator 1000 V2 is capable of charging multiple devices simultaneously, meeting power needs in various scenarios. PD 100W fast USB-C charging ensures a rapid charging speed, even without power adapters.
- Smart App Control: Effortlessly switch between different charging modes with Jackerys Appincluding one hour emergency charging from 0 to 100%, 30 dB quiet overnight charging mode, and energy efficiency mode. Maximize the freedom to adjust the power station to meet your needs.
- What You Get: 1 * Explorer 1000 v2, 1 * 200W Solar Panel, 1 * User Manual, 1 * AC Charging Cable, 5 Years of Coverage. (Note: The E1000 v2 Generator and the 200W Solar Panel are shipped separately. Reach out to our customer support anytime for shipment updates)
- Note: To enjoy the 1-hour super charging, please enable the emergency charging function in the Jackery App before charging each time. The E1000v2 defaults to a 1.7-hour charging mode to optimize battery health.
- Important: Please provide an actual address for any of your orders. Unfortunately, products cannot be delivered to just a PO Box address.
Connector Type: USB
Brand: Jackery
Battery Capacity: 1070 Watt Hours
Color: Orange
Special Feature: Fast Charging
Manufacturer: Jackery
Part Number: E1000v2+200W
Item Weight: 23.8 pounds
Product Dimensions: 8.82 x 12.87 x 9.27 inches
Item model number: E1000v2+200W
Color: Orange
Style: E1000v2+200W
Power Source: Solar Powered, Battery Powered
Voltage: 120 Volts
Wattage: 1500 watts
Item Package Quantity: 1
Mounting Type: Wall Mount
Special Features: Fast Charging
Included Components: 1000 v2 with 200W
Batteries Required?: No
Battery Cell Type: Lithium Ion
Battery Capacity: 1070 Watt Hours
Warranty Description: 5 Year Manufacturer
Date First Available: April 24, 2024
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Sep 24 – Sep 27
This item is non-returnable:
Non-returnable. Transportation of this item is subject to hazardous materials regulation
View our full returns policy here.
Non-returnable. Transportation of this item is subject to hazardous materials regulation
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Style: E1000v2
I really am glad. Came out well for my camping trip. Ran down a little faster than expected but overall a Great product . Not too heavy and doesn't run hot. Worked great for an emergency as well. The emergency charging is perfect and the app is extra but worth it. Very compact for what you get and it last pretty well when not hooking heavy loads into it or leaving it running.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 10, 2025 by Kentrell
Style: E1000v2
Works Really well with all items I tested it on. The 1500W rating is true and had no issues running 1500W appliances when testing it. Can run refrigerator on it as well and it can handle compressor peak startup without any issues. It is a good size for the weight and what our rating. Good features and great lithium iron phosphate / LiFePO4 battery for hopefully having good future extended life cycle. Good app to manage the features. Only downside with the app is that you need to register ahead of time to mange / use this unit. If you are going off-grid then plan to use the app to manage the unit then it will not connect. Also, if you update the app make sure to get into your account before you go off-grid. After app update, it will ask you to log back in. If you are of-grid , you are out of luck. I sent a request to Jackery to allow users to mange the unit without requiring app login on Android. Hope they implement this feature
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Reviewed in the United States on July 24, 2025 by PhotoPilot
Style: E1000v2
To start with, I love my Jackery Explorer 300 and took a chance on the Explorer 1000 and not disappointed. This is copy of my review for DJI Portable Power Station 1000 Vs the Jackery Explorer 1000. I hope to help others when comparing these two popular power stations that are both known for reliability. In the end for a quick read, the Jackery Explorer out performed the DJI Portable Power Station by quite a bit. Great job Jackery! Here is my slightly edited review: I purchased the DJI Power 1,000 Portable Power Station for emegencies as well as camping and such. I do own a Jackery Explorer 300 as well as a Jackery Exporer 1000. Today I tested the Jackery Explorer 1000 (1500W rating) as well as the DJI Power 1000 (2200W rating). I've had the Jackery 1000 for maybe a month and the DJI for about 1 week and both were new up to today and charged to 100% for the first time for this test. I connected each to a 1000W heater (Presto Heat Dish) which is a reflective type heater with no fan/blower, just a heating element reflected off what looks like a satellite dish. I put the heater at highest setting and it was rated at about 1045-1047 watt output according to both battery power stations. I tried to run them both for ONE hour and see what percentage of the battery power stations was left after the hour. The Jackery Exporer 1000 had 40% battery life after 1 one hour which was good, so I first thought. After trying the DJI 1000, the Jackery was apparently very good. The Jackery never really got too warm and was super quiet. The DJI Power 1000 could not make it to one hour. I shut it down after 45 minutes as it only had 7% battery life left. I never run them to zero and 7% was much lower than I like to run them to, but wanted to milk this until at least 45 minutes, which I did. The fan area near the power switch area of the DJI was pretty warm and the other side fan area was cool, near the outlets. The DJI also had noticeable fan noise, but it was just noticeable and not loud. I also noticed after getting the DJI Power 1000 that it didn't have the cigarette lighter receptacle (12V DC) like the Jackery did, which I overlooked. The Jackery is about 2/3 the weight of the DJI and has a swing handle across the top like most smaller power stations do. The DJI had two fixed grips, one on each side which seem more sturdy, but not as convenient to carry around. I don't usually rate and review two named items in a review but both are great names with reliabilty and known quality. I'm just sad to say that the DJI did not live up to my expectations and relly disappointed. Hopefully they will get the battery management taken care of in future models. With the DJI rated another 700 watts than the Jackery, I guess I expected more. If I were to put a 2200 watt device on the DJI Power 1000, I'm not sure it would last a half hour. I would recommend the Jackery Exporer 1000 very easily after my test. jackery is quiet, reliable and the energy used is very well managed within the system.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 3, 2025 by Gil L
Style: E1000v2
This is a great unit good quality works great fast charging great for camping ran our fridge lights tv and fan all night with no problems.
Reviewed in the United States on August 31, 2025 by Black Tacoma
Style: E1000v2+200W
The media could not be loaded. Mostly works as advertised. Some important points: Pictured is a home entertainment setup, you can see how long it would run with that. So you can figure whatever would draw the same amount of power (in watts), would last just as long (208 Watts draw lasting about 45 hours if you can't see from the pic). Note this "home theater" includes a 44" flatscreen Sony Bravia (older 2018 model) and a Bose sound bar, as well as an LED lamp providing light to the living room and a Wi-Fi router and cable box. This setup is nice during storms because it DOES operate as a UPS (uninterruptable power supply). This isn't clear from the manual's legalese, but it does keep the power on for a Wi-Fi router in the event of sudden power loss or spikes. Probably shouldn't use it for more sensitive electronics though as it's technically not rated as a UPS. Charging is super quiet even on the default setting. See the video (or listen) for yourself. This was a big concern for me because other power stations (from other companies) seem to have fan issues based on reviews for their products. This makes no noise, especially on the "quiet" setting, to be clear though, the video is right out of the box on the default charge setting. In my opinion the default setting is quiet enough. Another reviewer, can't remember if for this product or another one, said that you should be careful to set it to lower charging rate when you charge for the first time or you might trip a circuit breaker. This was not my experience, even on the default setting, it does draw up to about 800W (at first) but most circuits can handle that if you don't have anything else running on it like a hairdryer. I had other lesser devices (lamps, Alexa Dot, mini fan) on the circuit when I plugged this in to charge and it was fine to be clear. So don't worry about that. The biggest "concern" for one to note is charging via solar. YES it works but it's NOT as simple as the advertising makes it seem. It's simple to hook up but, most importantly, you have to keep the panel(s) aligned with the sun almost all the time or else the power input falls dramatically, even if only slightly misaligned. There's a level (circular) that you can use to align the panel with the sun; by making sure its shadow is in the center target, but again you have to constantly realign to get anything over 100 W input with the panel that comes with this package (200W one). To be fair, I got it up as high as 135W but that was just for a few minutes that by luck I happened to have it aligned almost perfectly with the sun near noon time. Yes, this means you only get half the amount the panel is rated to even when aligned with the summertime sun. (this was in July of last year) So plan accordingly (this is for the Mid-Atlantic region of the US so maybe in more southern locations it would perform better can't say definitely more north it's going to be even weaker especially if you're talking somewhere in Canada or Alaska obviously). I didn't bother to try in the winter; I can't imagine there'd be any significant production then at all at least not in most of the continental US (because of the tilt of the earth's axis at that time of year the sun isn't nearly as powerful) Secondly, to keep the sun so aligned as described above, it's tricky. Because the panel is quite unwieldy/bulky. It's not terribly heavy, just "awkward" to manipulate, mainly because of the issue shown in one of my pictures here. As you can see, the middle of the panel (set) tends to sag down, because the supports for the entire array are only on the ends. This sag, I discovered, causes a significant drop in wattage output. As a "workaround" I propped up the sagging middle with a rather large potted plant in the back as shown. After I did this, I finally got around 100W of production. This is a design flaw in my opinion, because again, the panels must be aligned to the sun or else the input from the panels to the generator will fall from about 100 W to barely 50W, even less if you (dare) to let it sit for more than an hour. It would be an improvement for them to make a panel with support for each panel section and also an alignment level that was present on each section, not just on one end. Bottom line, charging from about 33% to 93% took pretty much a whole day (about 6 hours), and this is, I suspect, mainly because of the alignment/sagging middle issues described above, not to mention of course that if the sun is blocked by a cloud then that dramatically affects production as well (but can't do anything about that). The day I tested this there were some clouds that did affect production, but it really couldn't have been sunnier for such a test. It's the design of the panels that's the biggest factor here, not the weather. It's a good bit of attentive work, in other words, it's not just setting the panels out and letting the sun give you free electricity while you sip drinks all day as the advertisements lead you to believe. When I finally discovered these issues and attended it as well as reasonable, it was about every 10-15 minutes of realigning the panels to keep the input at about 100W. This is the reason I only gave 4 stars - overall it's great for emergency use and charging off your outlet in your house. But the problems with charging from solar cost one star in this review. It's a very good indoor generator/power supply, as it's quiet, doesn't trip any circuits when charging, can last for days really depending on what you plug into it. A 350W refrigerator would probably last a day based on the output and estimated time shown in my home theater setup photo, but to be clear I didn't test a full-sized refrigerator. But it's just a matter of power output not what is plugged into it, so if 208 W output as shown can last 45 hours, a 350W refrigerator should be at least a day. It's just simple math. I did test a "mini fridge" and with that plugged in you can see how long it would last (22 W draw lasting 193 hours). Note though, with refrigerators you can't really rely upon that time estimate as the main power for refrigerators is when the compressor kicks in. Again, though it can't be less than a day since even if the compressor was constantly running, it would still be less than double the 208 W test shown. So probably at least a day for a 350 W refrigerator. At the very least a mini fridge can obviously last for days. In my opinion this product's strength is being such a great UPS for Wi-Fi/computers, and long lasting for things you'd want to run for an extended period, but it's really not reliable to "generate" power, via solar. Unless maybe you buy the 500W panel that might not take as much maintenance to keep a reasonable input rate. But those are like $800 extra. Just buy this for a backup for a storm that may knock power out for 24-48 hours, so your food doesn't go bad, or to ride out a thunderstorm so you can still be on a computer and still have Wi-Fi even during power surges or 48-hour power outages. Doing both (watching TV and running a fridge) seems like it could last for about a day. If you get a good deal with the "generator" and panels so you get both for the usual price of just the battery ("generator") then sure get both. Otherwise just buy the "generator" itself, don't bother with trying to charge it with solar just keep it charged with your own house power for emergency use. Final note (since buying an electric car I can answer this too) for anyone wondering this question: Yes this and other devices with output like this (1,500 W) or greater can charge an electric car but it's useless for it. Why? Because an electric car battery has a capacity like 80-100 kWh, this (and similar products) are only 1, 3, maybe 5 kWh capacity. So if you charge a car with this, not only will it take the better part of a day to do (because electric cars usually charge at a much faster rate; with this, the car would draw about 1,100 W so in theory works but it will be slow), but even when done you'll obviously only get the capacity of the battery/generator itself, which in this particular case is 1 kWh. Which is only good for 2-3 miles of driving. So you can do the math there.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 11, 2025 by T. Coll T. Coll