EcoFlow Delta 2
The Delta 2 Max doubles the capacity to 2,048 Wh
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- Capacity
- 1,024 Wh
- Full charge
- About an hour from the wall
Why it ranks here. The Delta 2 is the mid-size power station people actually own, some of them running it daily for four years. Lithium iron phosphate cells, a full charge in an hour, and enough output for a fridge, a CPAP and a kettle at once. It ranks first on that record, and on what it did during Hurricane Helene.
The hurricane story is the review. One owner 'kept chugging along for eight weeks with no grid power'↗, running the house on a Delta 2 Max and 'charging my Ecoflow for one generator hour each morning'↗ while neighbours ran generators day and night. Others are less dramatic and just as telling: a unit 'online for 4 months, never failed me'↗, a Delta 1300 owner with 'Two years of 24/7 usage'↗ on two units, and 'this old lady'↗ who moves hers around every night. It charges from empty in about an hour. The complaints are small: it 'can be a bit loud'↗ and runs warm inside, the outlets are on the front and the back so it 'cannot put it up against the wall'↗, and one owner would rather not need the app to see what it is doing. The big Delta Pro draws real complaints, replacements and smoke among them, which Delta 2 owners say do not apply to theirs.
What owners like
- Ran a house for 'eight weeks with no grid power'↗ on 'one generator hour each morning'↗ after Helene
- Charges from empty in about an hour, and owners report 'Two years of 24/7 usage'↗ and four-year-old units still working
- Runs a fridge, a CPAP, Starlink and a kettle, and is 'not too heavy for this old lady to move around'↗
“During a power outage lasting more than a day, my neighbors are running their generators day and night. I use my noiseless Delta 2 Max for a whole day and charge it with a generator in one hour. During Hurricane Helene, neighbors ran out of propane, and had trouble finding more. I kept chugging along for eight weeks with no grid power on two 20# propane bottles, charging my Ecoflow for one generator hour each morning. When it's not running our house in a power outage, it lives in my camper and runs all my camper appliances.” — YouTube comment · OldMarine359
11 positive · 3 mixed · 1 negative · 15 voices · ✓ all 15 linked to source
Read all 15 quotes (15 voices)
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I have an Eco flow that I use almost nightly to run lights on my house. I love it. It runs a long time, was easy for me to figure out and not too heavy for this old lady to move around.
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I bought the Delta 2 Max (2048WH) and they included a 160W portable panel - all for $1519. including tax and shipping. We used it in our truck camper for two weeks straight and it worked great as we went boondocking in the Tetons and Yellowstone. We kept our RV fridge running on it, plus the wife's hairdryer and a toaster. We charged it with a combination of 200W panel on the roof and a DC/DC charger from the truck. Love their products!
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I have the father of this unit (2 of them), the Delta 1300. Can only do 400 watts solar and no app and not LifePo4. Good stuff is that it has almost 1300wh and an 1800 watt inverter and charges from 0 to 100% in 90 minutes. Two years of 24/7 usage and both still going strong in my van.
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I have been running a Delta 2 for about 9 months with no issues. Its a really nice unit. :) Note: The MC4 cable comes with the EcoFlow panel.
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I bought the EcoFlow Delta 2 several months ago. I have three other solar generators and the Delta 2 is by far my favorite.
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I have the Delta 2 and use it to backup my kitchen. It will run every device I have there, although one at a time mostly. This video is spot on but I do want to point out some negatives. First of all, it can be a bit loud and at the same time run a bit hot at the inside. It is at 30 degrees celsius most of the time. Delta 2 Max seems to have solve this with better fans. As I do not sleep in my kitchen, it is fine ;-) Secondly, It roundtrip efficiency can be a bit low, problably because it can do 2C, bigger inverter means less efficiency on lower wattages. Thirdly, it is not a real UPS but I run laptops anyway and my internet modem is on a small APC UPS anyway so it is also surgeprotected. But yes, this is a perfect allround backup power unit that you can easily take with you and run every you want to run while away from the grid.
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Yes, after weeks of research, I bought the Delta 2 as my backup power for my home office last year. The UPS function lags a little, but No regrets here. 😎 The Delta 2 can run my Starlink, Laptop, LED Lamp, and small fan all night if needed. it's lightweight, very portable, quick to recharge, simple to connect, etc.
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This Delta 2 has been out for almost a year now..I own two and have been flawless...
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During a power outage lasting more than a day, my neighbors are running their generators day and night. I use my noiseless Delta 2 Max for a whole day and charge it with a generator in one hour. During Hurricane Helene, neighbors ran out of propane, and had trouble finding more. I kept chugging along for eight weeks with no grid power on two 20# propane bottles, charging my Ecoflow for one generator hour each morning. When it's not running our house in a power outage, it lives in my camper and runs all my camper appliances.
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It's a great system but I don't like it's design with plugs in the back and front which means I cannot put it up against the wall like I can with the Bluetti which has all the controls and plugs on the front side
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i had no problem with my delta 2, i use it mostly for backup power on my AC and charging usb devices outdoors, was online for 4 months, never failed me, now that im back in the city for the winter, i use it as backup for my PC sagain it's always online
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I have two, they are for power outages only, they kept the freezer going and I was completely happy with them.
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Just came back from a 3 week/6800 mile cross country trip, using a ecoflow delta 2 (3-4 years old at this point), ecoflow fridge with built-in battery and their 800 watt alternator charger. Cooking with an induction stove top, a microwave and a coffemaker. Even with only 1kwh, it was enough for dinner, cpap at night, and breakfast. It would be iffy if I didn't drive anywhere (when at campground or someone's house we would plug in with an extension cord). It was easy to start with just a power strip in the beginning, then connect to built-in outlets when I had time. The cons - need more storage for multi-day dispersed, and sometimes needing to connect with my phone to make sure its charging or shut off - I'd rather it just work.
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Stay away from Ecoflow. On to the 2nd replacement of a Delta Pro in just over a year. Also a 2nd replacement for their Alternator Charger. Lots of connection issues w bluetooth and wifi. Below spec limitations on solar input. Abrupt shutdowns. Smoke coming out of vents requiring immediate removal from dwelling, AC backup charge oddities, constant loud fan noise.
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Can't say enough about my EcoFlows Honestly they are the best .