EBL Portable Power Station Voyager 1000 review

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EBL powerStation 4

REVIEW – My son/co-reviewer has been wanting one of these for years. At first, it was for camping. Then as a power back-up for our house, when the power goes out. And most recently, for his car as an additional power source. I kept putting him off, thinking the idea was silly. But when we had the opportunity to test the EBL Portable Power Station Voyager 1000 review, we decided to give it it try.

What is it?

EBL Portable Power Station Voyager 1000 is a power station that supplies portable power with a lithium battery and can be charged with a wall or car outlet, or with solar panels (sold separately). It has a long battery life and multiple ports, making the possible usages nearly endless.

EBL powerStation 1

What’s in the box?

  • EBL Portable Power Station Voyager 1000
  • Wall plug adapter
  • MCR-7909 connector cable
  • 12V car charger cable
  • User manual

Hardware specs

  • Manufacturer: ShenZhen Intelligent Energy Co., Ltd
  • Part number: ‎MP1000
  • Weight: 23.1 pounds
  • Dimensions: ‎15.67 x 10.31 x 10.79 inches
  • Country of Origin: ‎China
  • Item model number: ‎MP1000
  • Voltage: 110 Volts
  • Wattage: ‎999 watt hours
  • Rated power: 1000W
  • Rated capacity: 999Wh
  • Standard capacity: 3.7V/270000mAh
  • Overload Protection: 1100±80W
  • AC output: 110V±10%/50Hz
  • Output waveform: Pure Sine Wave
  • USB output: QC3.0/18W
  • Output type-C: PD 60W
  • Cigarette lighter socket output: 14V 8A
  • DC 55*2.1 output: 14V 8A
  • Wireless charger: 10W
  • Charging input voltage: 12-26V
  • Recharging temperature: 32 to 104F (0 to 50C)
  • Discharging temperature: 14 to 113F (-10 to 45C)

Setup

Setup of the EBL Portable Power Station Voyager 1000 was as simple as attaching the power cord and charging it into a wall plug overnight. A digital display tells you when it’s 100 percent charged.

EBL powerStation 8

The charging time for the wall charger is listed at 7-8 hours, which matched our experience.

It’s listed as taking 9-11 hours (when the car is running) from the 12v car port.

EBL powerStation 2

Or it takes 6-9 hours to charge the power station from a 150W solar charger (not included). According to the company, this power station would be compatible with a 150W solar panel that uses a 150W Anderson Interface or MC4 to DC7909 interface.

EBL powerStation 3

Performance

The first time Mason put the EBL Portable Power Station Voyager 1000 in his car, his idea was to charge some LED lights, maybe his phone. He ended up using it to jump his bosses’ van.

He says it was incredibly easy and reliable. Worked perfectly the first time. Compared to having to drag out a power cable, he says this worked so much better.

An additional feature he really liked on the power bank was the light. When setting up the jumper cables, it was very handy.

Now it’s three weeks after that first use. They’ve jumped his bosses’ car a few more times. He’s charged his phone at least once a day, plus LED lights and friends’ phones. The most amazing part? It’s still at 87 percent battery!

This power station has enough juice on a single charge to supply power to a mini-fridge or laptop for about 20 hours. It could power a floodlight for 212 hours. And it could fully recharge a smartphone about 84 times before needing recharging.

EBL powerStation 7

It has spots for:

  • DC 5525 output
  • Cigarette lighter output
  • USB-C output
  • USB-A output
  • 1000W AC-outputs (2)
  • DC input
  • PV input
  • Wireless charger

EBL powerStation 6It also features a folding handle, air intake vent with cooling fan, and an SOS mode/LED light.

There are a few watch-outs with this, such as it’s not allowed on airplanes, it’s not waterproof, and not suitable for extreme temperatures.

EBL powerStation 5

What I like

  • Long battery life
  • So many outlets and potential uses

What I’d change

  • Nothing

Final thoughts

The EBL Portable Power Station Voyager 1000 has a big price tag, but the number of potential uses and workhorse reliability make it a solid investment.

Update 6/14/22

My co-reviewer, Mason, is building a cabin off-the-grid this summer with his buddies. He’s using several of our products from Gadgeteer reviews to help with the process.

First and foremost, the EBL Portable Power Station Voyager 1000 has been essential. So far, they’ve used it to charge batteries for power tools, a fan, their phones and a string of lights.

For overnights in the woods, they’ve also like the ease and convenience of the lightweight FLEXTAILGEAR One-Key Automatic Inflatable Lounger.

The Imalent high-powered flashlights are also essential gear.

And he can charge up the inflatable lounger and flashlights with the power station, too.

Additionally, when he’s sore after a long day of hard labor, he’ll get out the Sportneer massage gun.

Price: $999.00 (currently offering a $450 off coupon on Amazon)
Where to buy: Amazon and on EBL (use coupon code Powerstation to bring the price down to $599.99)
Source: The sample of this product was provided by EBL.

3 thoughts on “EBL Portable Power Station Voyager 1000 review”




  1. Gadgeteer Comment Policy - Please read before commenting
  2. Sounds like boss man needs a new battery or alternator at the very least. They’ll test those for free at any auto parts store. Maybe this power supply is just too convenient for him. 😉

    1. 1kw is a pretty good capacity, but the pirce is a little high, coupon on AMZ is only $350 now. My current power station is a 252wh by ravpower that I paid $138 for. So this should be a max of $500. While I like the idea of car jumping capability, these are not something you leave in a hot car unless you want to damage them. I wish the article had more information on the batteries, I know mine are lg21700’s. Are these ebl or a more reputable brand? Or is it an ebl lipoly? How easy is battery replacement? Or is this a throw away? What is the watt capacity of the ac outlets? Are they 500w, 1kw, or higher? Peak, what is the continuous rating? These are huge stats and would influence my purchase.
      Also, for those that don’t know, it’s 5.5mm on one end 5.2mm on the other not 5525 and normally that output is 12v/10a, where this is 14v/but only 8a so that’s a little strange. That output is something I use for my telescope, as an example. Devices that use 8 aa, c, or d usually have a 5.2mm center post connector to plug into. Something like this or an ac adapter.

  3. Can you charge a phone and what port. Placed on graphic highlight on top nope. Plugged my charger in an turn on the usb port nothing

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