Unfortunately, this deal has expired 30 April 2023.
332°
37
Posted 21 April 2023

Anker Earth Day Deals (up to £500 off) e.g. Anker PowerHouse 757 £1199 @ Anker

£1,199
Free · Anker Deals
TheJadenProject's avatar
Shared by
TheJadenProject
Joined in 2018
14
128

About this deal

This deal is expired. Here are some options that might interest you:

More Charger deals

Find more like this

See all deals

Discover more deals on our homepage

Anker have a number of solar generator, portable power station and solar panel deals for Earth Day. Notable are:

£500 off Anker PowerHouse 757 - 1229Wh | 1500W with Solar Panel (100W) (now £1199)
£300 off Anker Solar Generator 767 (PowerHouse 2048Wh with 2*200W Solar Panels) (now £2799)
£200 off Anker PowerHouse 555 - 1024Wh | 1000W with Solar Panel (100W) (now £1199)

Discounts are via voucher codes for each deal. You also get a gift card:

Spend over £999 - £20 gift card
£1999 - £50
£2299 - £100
£2799 - £200

[Edit to fix start/end date - deal is live now and finishes on 30th April]
Anker More details at
Community Updates
Edited by TheJadenProject, 21 April 2023
New Comment

37 Comments

sorted by
's avatar
  1. Cauterise's avatar
    Cauterise
    I don't get this. The largest 2048Wh is only rated at 40,000MaH ? .... Surely 2x small 22,500 mah battery packs is more? Unless I'm calculating wrong
    Brosh's avatar
    Brosh
    40,000mAh is 40Ah, but importantly, this is running at 51.2v, giving a far higher power output. Compared to a 22,500mAh (22.5Ah) portable battery bank which generally runs at 5v (probably 4.2v in reality), it's got significantly more capacity. The distinction is that you should be considering watt-hours, not amp-hours. A 22.5Ah portable power bank running at 5v has about 112 watts of storage capacity. This system has nearly 20 times that, so the same power as 10 of those 22.5Ah battery packs. Further, there are likely differences in measurements - the battery banks touted as having huge capacities (specifically, any above 20Ah) are straight outta China, and the actual capacity is almost always substantially lower than advertised. That's before we even get to the actual useable capacity. I think on average those battery banks tend to give you about 55% of their rated capacity as useable. I'd hope (although I can't be sure because I don't want to throw away £3k) that these Anker products deliver as advertised, and have a useable capacity at least close to that which is advertised. The lower voltage consumer-rated battery banks we see nowadays also typically use buck converters to step up the cell voltage from 4.2v to 5v for use in modern electronics - a highly inefficient process.


    There's something immensely odd about how vehicle manufacturers, especially those who produce things for camper vans or electric vehicles, market their products using amp hours instead of watt hours. It makes very little sense unless they state the voltage, since the systems potential storage capacity is determined by both. (edited)
  2. edpgcoo's avatar
    edpgcoo
    Nothin more environmentally friendly than buying 10kg of lithium cells sourced from China, cycling them about 50 times until something breaks, and then landfilling the whole thing.
    elonmusk's avatar
    elonmusk
    C'mon you'd have saved 10 gms off your carbon footprint. that is something.
  3. GordonGekko's avatar
    GordonGekko
    “Earth day deals” these companies will find any excuse to flog anything.
    poulan's avatar
    poulan
    This is green washing at its finest
  4. MLV92's avatar
    MLV92
    If you’re a Costco member then they’ve got some top prices on this range
    jdbigguy's avatar
    jdbigguy
    I want the low prices, not the top ones.
  5. flipper118's avatar
    flipper118
    Is everyone an electrician on here
    neversay's avatar
    neversay
    Yes. It's just you that isn’t.
  6. _mayhem_'s avatar
    _mayhem_
    Crazy markup it they're willing to knock off £500 !
  7. AncientYouth's avatar
    AncientYouth
    Can you hook these up to a diesel generator?
  8. Mihai_A.'s avatar
    Mihai_A.
    Like always....fake advertising

    535 Generator
    £409.99 on Costco
    £899.99 - £200 "discount" on their website (they also give you a solar panel worth £100-150) (edited)
  9. Mr.Coach's avatar
    Mr.Coach
    Can these be used to charge an electric car like a 30kwh Nissan Leaf
    Brosh's avatar
    Brosh
    They can but they definitely shouldn't.
  10. GenuWhine's avatar
    GenuWhine
    £20 off £1200 - What on earth?
    TheJadenProject's avatar
    TheJadenProject Author
    No, £500 off £1,699 (for example) with a £20 gift card as an added, albeit tiny, extra.
  11. DAZZ2000's avatar
    DAZZ2000
    It's certainly intriguing stuff but it's no substitute for a roof based solar solution. Might be better for campers etc.

    None of these would make a particularly good way to charge an EV either. Not even particularly practical as an emergency "petrol can" as a 2KWh battery is going to give at best about 10 miles and at worst about 6. For that backup capability you're paying £2800 versus a £10 petrol can and about £7 worth of fuel

    I appreciate though that there is a market for these kinds of things - just trying to fathom how it would benefit me...and I don't think this does
's avatar