SinKeu Portable Power Station,99Wh Solar Generator, Backup
SinKeu Portable Power Station,99Wh Solar Generator, Backup Lithium Battery 230V/100W AC Outlet for Camping Emergency Off-Gird Outdoor Fishing Travel Party RV Trip(Solar Panel Not Included)
SinKeu Factory was founded in Feb 2012 by A group of young engineers, we are dedicated to produce reliable power and extend the operating time of our electronic devices.
SinKeu product principles are simple, reliable and affordable.
SinKeu 99Wh Portable Power Station With LED Light
Enjoy Your Off Grid Outdoor Adventure
Product Specifications:
- Battery Capacity: 99Wh (27000mAh)
- AC Output: 230V/50Hz, 100W (Modified sine wave)
- USB A Outputs: Total 5V 3.1A
- DC Output Ports: 9 – 12.6V/10A max
- Power Adapter: DC 15V/2A (About 5 hours to fully recharge)
- Solar Panel Input: DC 13V – 23V/ 2.4A (Please note that solar panel not included)
- Dimensions: 6.7 x 8.4 x 3.2 inches; Weight: 3.3 lbs
 |  |  |  | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Capacity | 99Wh / 27000mAh | 99Wh / 27000mAh | 600Wh / 162000mAh | 40W |
| AC Output | 230V / 100W | 230V / 150W | 230V / 600W | |
| DC Output | 9 – 12.6V/10A max | 2*12~16V/10A | 2*12V/8A | |
| USB Output | 4*5V/3.1A USB ports | 2*5V/2.4A USB port,1* USB C port(5V/3A 9V/2A) | 1*5V/2.4A USB-A port + 1*QC3.0/18W Max(5V/3A,9V/2A,12V/1.5A), 2* USB-C port(5V/2.4A,9V/2A,12V/1.5A) | |
| Weight | 3.3lbs | 4lbs | 11.9lbs |
| Weight: | 1.7 kg |
| Dimensions: | 25.1 x 24.7 x 10.5 cm; 1.69 Kilograms |
| Manufacture: | Hengke |
| Dimensions: | 25.1 x 24.7 x 10.5 cm; 1.69 Kilograms |
Definitely a good power station to have for outdoor activities and for people like me who have laptop lifestyle. It rechargeable and you can charge using a solar panel as well. It’s small enough to carry around and there are plenty of ports for gadgets to charge and plug in. It has a torch and outlet as well. It took me overnight to fully charge this.
It works very well when outdoors and you need a power supply but it wont work with big items that consume a lot of power on the AC. The three pin socket is what i love about it as everything we use has a three pin socket there is enough usb sockets and some other bits that i forgot the name of. The one bit that is a big let down is that there is no USB C charge point and that can be an issue with newer model products these days to charge. All in all i do 100% recommend it as its a great power supply and has big storage of it. I hope my review was helpful
I’m presently surprised by this little gadget. When I first opened it I was surprised how small it was. I wasn’t sure if it would be good enough for what I initially needed it for: I’ve been selling a lot of things at carboots recently and of course that means demonstrating certain items work. This has allowed me to do that, as long as the device is under 100w this will power it portably.
Most of the gadgets I sell are low wattage. Typically less than 60w. This has enabled me to demonstrate different lamps, fans, chargers and also TVs! Who knew flat screens were less than 100w. However it’s uses are much more than what I’ve initially used it for.
I took this away with me during the heatwave and had a miniature fridge on this whilst at the Peak District. It worked really well, that was 55w. I had no issues with keeping my drinks cool. I was there for a few hours and it never went below 50%.
This would be an excellent item to take away with you for camping, festivals, caravaning and hiking. It’s lightweight and because it’s so small, it wouldn’t take much space in your rucksack or gear.
It takes around four hours to fully charge from flat but mine was already at 75% so only took 50mins to get it full at first.
The unit itself is plastic but seems solid made. I’ve knocked it off tables when at the carboot a few times onto stoney carparks with no issue.
It has a torch which can be turned on via the handle button. It also has a normal three pin socket on the opposite side for your plugged devices. On the main side you have four USB ports; 12v input (you get the cable needed for this which can be used in your car). 15v solar input (I will be looking at buying a panel) – you can buy roll ones which are portable, this would be great if you’re going to a music festival for a weekend. You’d never run out of power.
This port is also where you charge the unit off mains. You get the cable for this so no need to worry.
When using the device you need to do two things to turn it on. You press the main power button and then there’s an AC button. Pressing power on shows the battery charge, AC then sends current to your ports.
I’m going to be keeping this charged as well for winter. If we do end up having power cuts this will be a life saver.
Just need to buy a portable solar panel and it’s set for any eventuality.
Pretty quick to charge via mains or the car, with included cables and lasts an impressive time with general usage. I even managed to run a hair drier! Took this away with me for a few days to see if I could run the battery dead with my phone/tablet/laptop and it outlasted the two days I was using it. So pretty happy. Would be great in an emergency situation – would need more time to see how well it holds charge over a longer period of time. Wouldn’t think twice about taking this camping.
You have the option to attach solar panels but they seem quite costly once you factor everything in. Shame it also doesn’t come with a case as it feels a little delicate.
Otherwise, very happy! Should the build quailty and materials have been better it would have been the 5 stars.
Solar panels come in all shapes and sizes. I have some garden lamps that generate enough power via their solar tops to stay lit all night. The first thing that catches your attention with this device is the solar charging, but then you realise it is extra. Why not include a cheap sheet of solar panel?
The casing of the product seems a little flimsy, I wouldn’t want to drop it outdoors or even indoors on a hard surface. But with the built in handle I am hoping dropping it won’t be something I do. I think a nice bonus would be if a cover was included, but it’s something that I can probably make if I put my mind to it, so it’s not worth dropping the rating over.
It took just over 4 hours to charge it up, I plugged a phone into it just to make sure it worked and it did. I haven’t tried anything else in it yet because as I said, I want to keep it charged for emergencies. I wish I had a solar panel, if I did then it would be a great product to have to save on electricity charges.
Didn’t think this would last long however I have used it several times in my garden for my music player and its still on full charge. It has one plug socket 4 USB sockets and a torch it has a 12v output 15v solar input so can be connected to a solar panel and can be charged while being used and you can see the battery percentage on the front I definitely think this is worth the price it’s lightweight and perfect for camping or just using in your garden like me.
Unfortunately this power bank cannot produce the current requirements to run any power tools such as strimmers it does cope well with lights as seen in the photos. It wasn’t able to work a hair dryer or curling tongs etc that may have been useful for campers.
The unit itself is well made and thought out it is easy to convert from D.C to A.C and has clear indications of how much charge it has left. It also has a torch, 4x USB ports and can be charged via car battery or solar panels as well as mains supply. All cables are supplied to cater for all variants.
It’s smaller than I imagined roughly the size of a women’s handbag which is probably why it cannot produce enough A.C current required to run bigger tools.
Overall it’s a great power bank and perfect accessory for campers but just be aware that the A.C output is for low current appliances.
A three-pin AC socket and four USB outputs provide the basics which can be adapted for multiple needs. It can be charged using solar panels, which I already have, making it an even more versatile power source in the absence of anything else. For the AC output, there is a limit of 100w so you are going to have to watch what it is you are plugging in but actually, this is pretty good as this will power most things and the USB outputs are 3.1amp which is also beefy enough for modern-day requirements. For those needing USB C, there are plenty of adaptors on the market. Considering this is designed with the outdoors in mind, I would have thought the unit would have been more ruggedised so this is going to have to be treated with a bit more care and will be fine if it is. I doubt very much if it would stand up to wet weather.
There is no doubt that this is a fantastic power source solution. My main use is to provide power in my gazebo in the summer and as power backup for the inevitable power failures in the winter. The biggest plus is that it has an AC output so that you can run nearly any electrical appliance just watch those limits.
For me this is good, but slightly not worth the price given the fact it doesn’t come with the Solar panel. I can also see it breaking due to the cheap materials used with the connections, and so if it breaks after a year (and with these unknown brands on Amazon there’s no real credible warranty) 119 then becomes very expensive.
For now though, it does work well and it’s actually become very useful for on-the-go emergency charging of my laptop. The 3 pin socket is very, very useful. It’s great for long car journeys and camping trips, or long days where you know you won’t have a power source, and this can just be kept in the boot. It makes no noise and it’s relatively lightweight – it’s essentially just a massive battery.
It would have been nice had it come with a bag or a place to keep the 12v adapter cable, as that just exists loosely alongside it and is very prone to loss, but I would say this product is a solid 4 stars. It works really well for now, though a fraction expensive for what it is.
I’m really impressed by this little power back. It’s smaller and lighter than I expected, which makes it ideal for using if camping or fir trips away as a back up. It can be charged by mains power or via the car and leads for north are supplied. If you have portable solar panels, it will also charge through solar power ( panels aren’t supplied with this unit)
I think it’s well designed. The carry handle is incorporated as part of the build and it’s comfortable. It’s sturdy and stable and stands in place. The sockets are accessible and well designed and with a three pin socket, you can run small units like a fridge or lighting. USB ports allow devices to be charged up easily whilst away and there’s a clear indicator showing the status of the battery charge. I live in an area subject to all to frequent power cuts and this unit will be an excellent standby which will allow me to run a lamp or plug in phone, for example until the power returns and ensure I’m not without a charged mobile. Very reasonably priced and I’m very happy to recommend.
This is a really handy unit and will prove to be very useful. It comes with a UK mains charger, a coaxial plug to cigarette socket adapter lead, a coaxial plug to cigarette plug lead and a set of instructions. My garden shed is at the bottom of the garden and, although I have solar power for some lights, I don’t have any mains power so any battery tools I have have to be brought to the house to be charged. This unit solves that problem and I can charge them in the shed. The unit can be charged using the supplied UK mains adapter, from a car using the cigarette lighter socket plug or by using a solar panel. I had a small solar panel, designed to trickle charge a car battery, so I tried it and it did show charging on the unit; it was very overcast so I left it for a few hours and it did put some power in so I think it would work fine in the shed where I only need occasional power. The unit works well with the AC output, powerful enough for my needs, and it also has a useful torch. It’s strongly constructed and has a useful carrying handle, love it.
So trying this one out seemed like practise, really, because it’s not as good, nor as powerful.
It’s essentially a jumped up power bank. As with the Jackery you have to buy the solar panels separately which strikes me as daft: sure most people want this for if and when they lose power, so solar panels would be the only way forward.
As it happens, you can charge it via the wall socket, and then it’ll hold its charge until you need it. Within reason anyway.
It’s really limited in its use, though: for example, you can certainly use it to charge your phones, or tablets, or a lamp; you can’t use it to run a kettle, or a fridge, for example. For that you’d need something far bigger.
To be honest, I think with power stations you probably get what you pay for so while this will get stowed away in our garage for a rainy day (with a full charge), for when SHTF for real, we will have ordered a Jackery or two, and a raft of solar panels.
I’ve been wanting one of these power stations for a while since it’ll be super useful for my music equipment on the go, it all works fine but be careful how much you plug into it!
I received this portable power station for the Amazon vine program
When you first see this portable power station you could think it was okay should you have a power cut but actually it’s only okay for small appliances that you would use when camping fishing or away for a night where there is no power supply ( ideal for your phone, computer lights etc)
The power station has got plenty of power outlets 4 USB A ports a three pin plug with 100 W limit and also a light that could come in handy, but it would’ve been great to have a C port connection instead of 4 USB A ,
You’ve got two options for charging the power station one is by mains plug which takes about four hours or your 12 V carport which takes approximately five hours, that’s not too bad considering the appliances you can run or charge up, It can also be charged by solar panel if you can afford one as I think it would be costly for one to charge the power station
On the whole the unit itself seem to be well made but not quite sure how hard the casing is and will it stand up to a knock or two ! only time will tell
I hope you found this review helpful
The principle of this power bank (sorry, ‘power station’) is fairly simple, and so is its operation. I was able to get everything working as expected without needing to check the manual once- though as it turns out the manual does have some useful info in it, like the fact the USB sockets can still be used when the device is charging but understandably the AC outlet can’t.
It’s both smaller and lighter than I expected it to be before it arrived. The briefcase-style handle design makes it look quite chunky, but in fact it’s more like a handbag, especially with the slightly muffin-top curves that seem just slightly at odds with the all-black plastic design.
Charging via either the 3-pin adapter or the 12-volt car adapter (both included in the box) is just like charging up a smaller USB power bank, including the four familiar LED lights to indicate the charge level, the highest one of which blinks when charging, all very intuitive. The device doesn’t have to be on to charge. The power button activates the USB sockets by default, then following that up with the AC button activates the 3-pin socket. From there, any device that draws less than 100W treats it like a totally standard wall socket. I’ve tried it with speakers, a light, and briefly a TV (90W), everything behaved exactly as normal, no weird flickering or humming or any other problems that I could detect or which I would associate with unreliable power supplies.
Unsurprisingly, it does hum a little bit when in use. It’s a fairly gentle and consistent buzzing sound, that reminds me of those electric fly traps. If you’re someone who can sleep in a room that’s humming with the sound of an electric fan, you should have no problem falling asleep with this running.
There are small ergonomic ways in which this device could feel a bit more premium. The solid plastic handle is a little bit rough, for example, a soft handle would have been nice, and there’s no carry case. A waterproof carry case would have been a nice touch since camping and fishing are among the activities mentioned. However considering the price, for an AC power bank capable of driving 100W out for almost an hour, I still think it’s impressive value.
We don’t have a solar panel to plug into this unfortunately, but having been instantly won over by this power station, we’re definitely considering buying one. It seems like a logical next step for holidays and also power cuts. However even without the solar panel this is going to be a very useful device for us, whether it’s in a power cut or at the end of the garden. It’s exceeded my expectations, so definitely five stars.
Able to generate electricity and for this reason, it is a tool that is part of my life at full capacity to compensate for situations in which there is no direct access to the electricity grid; in fact, this instrument allows to generate direct current.
Designed for small needs, such as camping or for emergencies.
The structure is essential, but well cared for in every detail and the mechanical Instrumentation is easy to understand.
Excellent quality / price ratio that can be found on the market.
This in theory is great to have around the home incase of a power cut or for going out and about where there isn’t usually any electricity supply.
However it doesn’t work for everything so I would recommend testing your devices first before you actually need to rely on this portable power source.
This is charged by mains but you can purchase a solar device to charge this on the go.
I managed to have a good play with this as we go camping a lot. It won’t be good enough as your main source of power for camping but great for the kids to charge their phones and tablets. I like how it has an option to be charged via solar panels. I do have some panels spare and it’s something you could set and leave through the day and it will be charged when you return. It has 12v output, it has 4 usb ports and a 3 pin socket which will power low-powered electronics but this will drain the battery very quickly.
There is a bar indicator which is useful to tell you the remaining charge. You can also charge off mains and this took about 4.5 hours.
The unit is small and compact with a carrying handle. It’s also a good unit to have charged in case there is a power cut and you need emergency power. It is also not too heavy and would easily fit in a backpack for travelling. It was able to charge the kid tablets and phones multiple times. If I charged my macbook with its 45w charger then it would have lasted about 2 hours max so best for smaller electronics.
Build quality is great and its a good price.
This is not a temporary mains electricity replacement except for low power devices and for a short time. If you need something to power heavy drain devices then expect to pay at least 4 times as much. That said; this can power smaller mains devices like led lights, chargers, radios and such-like with ease. It also has 4 USB ports that supply power and a useful but not massively bright built in light. My example has no compass but it’s no loss … This can be charged by a 15v solar panel but no panel is supplied and they are not cheap if you want an effective example. Construction is good although the sticker that comprises the black control panel was poorly applied on my unit; wrinkled in places. This is good value for its low price but is very much an entry level option; that doesn’t rule it out for some usages though!
So – For the price, this is a whole lot of convenience in a small box – BUT – There seems to be a couple of glaring issues. Firstly, and mainly for me, 4x USB A ports but no USB C? It seems like a massive design oversight so instead of connecting my MacBook directly via USB C, I plug in the wall adaptor into the 3pin outlet which is going to be far less efficient overall. It does work but I find that really crazy. Secondly, the plastic casing seems a little too fragile for my liking for what it costs. It has a variety of both input and output power options and the 100w limit on the 3 pin plug isn’t too bad to be fair, just think about what you are plugging in. The operation of the unit is pretty easy, and I am already confident its first main use, to power a 12v fridge whilst camping! According to my maths, I can recharge this once a day and run the 12 v fridge for around 8 hours and that will help keep the toolbox at temperature, I can then go and recharge this via the plug adaptor in 2 hours… There is a 12v coket input and 12v cigarette output, as well as included wall charger. You can also get a solar panel if you so wish, but I think it would take a pretty big panel to get somewhere charging this.
If It had USB C Id be giving 5 stars, but the lack has to put it to 4.