Camping & Overlanding
Car camping, weekend trips and vehicle-based travel
OUPES · Mid-size
576 Wh of storage, 700 W of continuous AC output, listed at $699.99. That works out to $1.22 per watt-hour and 41.4 watt-hours per pound. Spec figures below are taken from OUPES’s own product page; WattPicks editors are deep-use experience reviewers, not a pretend third-party lab for every SKU.

Further photographs published by OUPES for this model. We use the manufacturer’s own product imagery rather than stock photography, so what you see is the actual unit.


Station + panel kit
This listing is a kit variant of the OUPES station line — the box includes about 240W of solar panel(s) per the vendor title / Included Components. Specs in the table describe the power station; kit extras are called out in the model name so this page is not confused with the station-only SKU.
What this unit is for
A price-attack brand: large capacity and output figures at the lowest end of the market, aimed squarely at first-time buyers shopping on price.
Best suited to: Buyers who need maximum capacity for the least money and accept the trade-offs. Less suited to: Buyers who value support, app quality or long-term resale.
Fridge for a day, camping for a weekend.
A tracked retailer link appears here only when we have a resolved offer for this model. We do not send readers to a manufacturer store page we cannot attribute.
Safety: lithium power stations store a lot of energy. Follow OUPES’s charge, ventilation, and storage instructions. WattPicks does not certify electrical installs.
14 of 19 tracked specs are published by OUPES for this model. Missing specs stay “—” and are excluded from rankings rather than estimated. List price is commercial data in a separate table below ($699.99); it is not one of the 19 tracked keys.
| Rated Wh (nameplate) | 576 Wh |
|---|---|
| AC output (continuous) | 700 W |
| AC surge | 1.2 kW |
| Power lifting / boost | — |
| Battery chemistry | LiFePO4 |
| Rated cycles | 4,000 |
| Weight | 13.9 lb |
| AC recharge to full | — |
| Max solar input | 240 W |
| AC outlets | 2 |
| USB-C ports | 2 |
| USB-A ports | 2 |
| 12V car port | 1 |
| UPS switchover | 10 ms |
| Warranty | 60 months |
| Max expandable capacity | — |
| Noise level | — |
| Ingress protection | — |
| Operating temp (low) | 32 °F |
| List price | $699.99 |
|---|
Where these numbers come from. WattPicks does not test power stations — this is a spec profile, not a review. Every figure on this page is taken from OUPES’s own product listing and is stored with the vendor’s exact wording, reproduced below. We do not estimate missing specs — a field the vendor does not publish is shown as “—” and excluded from rankings. Source: oupes.com.
capacityWh: “Basic Capacity 576Wh”acOutputW: “AC Output Power 700W (1,200W Peak)”acSurgeW: “AC Output Power 700W (1,200W Peak)”chemistry: “Type LFP (LiFePO4)”cycleLife: “4000+ cycles”weight: “Net Weight 13.9lbs (6.3kg)”solarInputW: “Solar Charging 240W Max (12-35V, MPPT”acOutlets: “AC Outlets 2*AC Port”usbCPorts: “USB-C1 Output 1*USB-C (140W Max) USB-C2 Output 1*USB-C (18W Max)”usbAPorts: “USB-A Output 2*USB-A (18W Max)”carPort: “12V DC Output 1*Car Lighter (12.8V/10A)”upsSwitchoverMs: “UPS/EPS ≤ 10ms, 960W”warrantyMonths: “Basic 5 years warranty.”operatingTempF: “Working Temperature 0℃~40℃ (32℉~104℉)”576 Wh capacity; 700 W continuous AC; 1.2 kW surge; 13.9 lb; LiFePO4; listed at $699.99. 14 of 19 tracked specs are published by OUPES on the product page we read. List price is shown separately ($699.99).
The vendor rates it for 4,000 cycles with LiFePO4 chemistry. Runtime on a given day is capacity divided by load (with inverter losses) — see our guide on how long a power station lasts.
Yes — OUPES publishes a maximum solar input of 240 W. Ideal fill time is roughly capacity ÷ that input; real sun takes longer. See how long to charge with solar.
At the published list price it works out to $1.22 per watt-hour. Compare that figure on our cost-per-watt-hour ranking rather than price alone.
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Car camping, weekend trips and vehicle-based travel
Keeping the fridge, Wi-Fi and phones alive for hours
Remote work, film and photo production away from wall power



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