Deal: Anker SOLIX F3800 Plus Power Station price lower than ever!
Are you looking for a complete backup power solution? The Anker SOLIX F3800 Plus Portable Power Station is one of the biggest and most powerful options available. It's also among the most expensive, though! I'd rather wait and catch a good deal like today's. It's at a record-low price!
Buy the Anker SOLIX F3800 Plus Portable Power Station for $2,799.99 ($1,999.01 off)
This offer is available through Amazon, but the item is sold and shipped directly from Anker. There's one significant caveat: This deal is only available for Prime subscribers. You can learn more about Prime plans and pricing here. If you've never signed up, new subscribers get a 30-day free trial!
Anker SOLIX F3800 Plus Portable Power Station
Anker SOLIX F3800 Plus Portable Power Station
Huge battery backup with extremely versatile options
The Anker SOLIX F3800 Plus is the portable battery system that does it all. Use it in UPS mode for simple standby power, take it on the go with 120V AC ports, USB A and C ports, a 12V car port, generator input and output ports, an RV port, and more. You can even connect to the Home Power Panel to provide whole home power backup.
See price at Amazon
Save
$1,999.01
With Prime!
I have been using the Anker SOLIX F3800 Plus Portable Power Station, and I am still impressed by what it can do. This thing is really something! That said, it's really hard to justify paying the full $4,799 retail price for it.
Don't get me wrong, the discounted $2,799.99 price is still substantial, but it is much more enticing for a complete power solution like this one. This thing is powerful enough to power your electric vehicle, RV, and even your whole home.
Let's go over what makes it so special. The premise is simple; this is pretty much an overpowered power station. It has a large 3,840Wh battery. To put things into perspective, this is enough to charge an average phone over 460 times! It can also charge a laptop about 60 times.
Edgar Cervantes / Android Authority
Of course, you're not getting one of these to charge your mobile devices. This also has a max output of 6,000W using the NEMA L14-30R port. The AC outlets top off at 2,400W, which is still impressive!. It can run most appliances you'll find in a regular home. For example, it can power a TV for about 20 hours straight, or a full fridge for about 15 hours.
That said, if you want to use it to charge your small electronics, you'll get plenty of port options. These include USB-C ports that can reach 100W, two 12W USB-A connections, six AC outlets, a NEMA TT-30 port, and an L14-30 connection.
The thing is built very nicely, has wheels, and has a retractable handle for towing. Very few competitors come close to it, and many regard it as the very best high-end power station around. Act quickly if you want in on this all-time low deal! These don't tend to last long.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
15 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Which Mag 7 stocks will be the top performers this earnings season?
The latest earnings season will be another test for the "Magnificent 7" tech behemoths, some of which have recovered more recently following a turbulent start to 2025. The emergence of DeepSeek's cheaper artificial intelligence (AI) model in January raised questions over the level of spending on the technology by the major US companies and rattled investors. These questions were front of mind when going into the first earnings season of the year, in addition to increasingly high expectations from investors as to what to expect from the performance of these companies. US president Donald Trump's announcement of unveiling of sweeping tariffs on what he dubbed "Liberation Day" on 2 April also rocked the Mag 7, as well as markets more broadly. Read more: UK's rising debt cost puts Reeves and tax rises in spotlight However, Trump announcing a 90-day pause on many higher tariffs, followed by a further extension for trading partners to negotiate deals until 1 August, offered some relief to investors. Any signs of progress on tariff negotiations has buoyed investor confidence and has seen them pile back into tech stocks. Despite Mag 7 stocks recovering some ground over the past few months, tariff uncertainty continues to loom over markets and this group of tech giants as the second half of the year gets underway. With that in mind, here's more detail on what to expect from the Mag 7 this earnings season. Tesla (TSLA) – Releases second quarter earnings on Wednesday 23 July Shares in electric vehicle (EV) company Tesla (TSLA) are down nearly 19% year-to-date, despite rising as CEO Elon Musk stepped back from Trump's Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) and said he planned to put more time back into the EV company. Musk's public feud with Trump, following his departure from Washington, has weighed on Tesla (TSLA) shares. Meanwhile, sales of Tesla (TSLA) vehicles have continued to fall, amid backlash against Musk's political activities, with the company also facing increasing competition from rival EV makers. In figures released early in July, Tesla (TSLA) delivered 384,122 vehicles globally in the second quarter, a drop of 13.5% for the same period last year. Tesla's (TSLA) first quarter earnings missed analyst expectations, with the company posting revenue of $19.34bn (£14.3bn), compared to a Bloomberg consensus estimate of $21.37bn. Adjusted earnings of $0.27 per share, also fell short of the $0.43 expected on Wall Street. Chris Beauchamp, chief market analyst at IG said that "expectations are muted" going into Tesla's latest results as "underlying concerns about demand, profitability, and brand damage remain front and centre". "Last quarter was bruising: revenue declined, earnings missed heavily, and management pulled its full-year guidance," he said. "This time, investors want more than just autonomous hype – they want clarity on the health of the core car business." He added: "Margins will be critical. Price cuts have propped up volumes but eroded profitability. Meanwhile, the political fallout surrounding CEO Elon Musk is increasingly material." Alphabet (GOOG, GOOGL) – Releases second quarter results on Wednesday 23 July One area of focus going into Google-parent Alphabet's (GOOG, GOOGL) second quarter results on Wednesday will be fears around increasing competition in search from AI chatbots. Reuters recently reported that OpenAI was set to release an AI-powered web browser that would challenge Alphabet's Google Chrome. At the same time, CNBC reported last week that OpenAI has said it will use Google's cloud infrastructure for its ChatGPT AI assistant. Matt Britzman, senior equity analyst at Hargreaves Lansdown, said that going into Alphabet's second quarter results there's "still a raging debate about the future of Google search" amid fresh competition from language models like ChatGPT. "Markets are expecting a slight slowdown in services growth, which includes Google advertising and other subscription revenue, to around 8.5%," he said. Stocks: Create your watchlist and portfolio "Cloud growth is the other key driver for Alphabet, with Google Cloud looking much more competitive for AI workloads than it was in previous cloud wars," Britzman said. "Top-line cloud growth of 26% is expected, and investors will have one eye on margins as AI investment into both cloud infrastructure and its Gemini language models continues at pace." He added: "Alphabet has a quality lineup of businesses, but its long-standing crown as the entry point to the internet is under pressure, and that's put the valuation under strain." Alphabet's first quarter results, released in April, beat expectations, with revenue of $90.2bn compared to Bloomberg consensus estimates of $89.1bn. Earnings per share (EPS) of $2.81 also bested forecasts of $2.01. Google Services revenue rose 10% to $77.3bn, which Alphabet said reflected strong performance across Google Search and other Google subscriptions, platforms, and devices, and YouTube ads. Meanwhile, Google cloud revenues were up 28% in the first quarter to $12.3bn. Alphabet shares rose after the release of its first quarter results, though the stock is trading just above the flatline year-to-date. Microsoft (MSFT) – Releases fourth quarter earnings on Wednesday 30 July Reports of a collaboration with Alphabet, signals OpenAI's latest efforts to diversify away from its major backer Microsoft (MSFT), which used to be its exclusive cloud computing capacity provider. In fact, other reports have suggested that talks over the future of Open AI and Microsoft's partnership have turned fractious. Despite tensions over the future of the team-up, which has been a boon for Microsoft in benefitting from being able to sell OpenAI's technologies to its customers, shares are still up 21% year-to-date. Hargreaves Lansdown's Britzman said: "Microsoft is the king of quietly going about its business and nailing execution along the way." Read more: London IPO fundraising slumps in blow to UK He said that cloud performance through Microsoft Azure was stronger than expected last quarter "and there could be some upside to guidance of 34-35% growth in next week's fourth quarter results if it's been able to bring more supply online." "Margins will be in focus as eye-watering AI investment continues, but as supply/demand dynamics become more favourable there should be a natural tailwind," he said. Britzman added that there will also be "keen interest in how efforts to boost efficiency are progressing". "Recent reports suggest Microsoft has already saved over $500m in annual costs by integrating AI into its customer service functions," he said. "Some analysts think there's much more to come and will be keeping an eye out for any further commentary on AI driven cost savings." Microsoft's third quarter earnings, released at the end of April, beat expectations with the company reporting revenue of $70bn versus estimates of $68.4bn, according to Bloomberg consensus estimates. Earnings per share of $3.46 also beat estimates of $3.21. Meta (META) – Releases second quarter results on Wednesday 30 July In its quest to lead the AI race, Facebook-parent Meta (META) has reportedly been snapping up talent from rivals, luring in top performers with eye-watering compensation packages. In addition, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg announced last week that the company plans to build several massive data centers across the US, including one it expects to come online next year. Shares in Meta are up more than 20% so far this year, with the stock rising following the release of its first quarter earnings at the end of April. Meta posted earnings per share (EPS) of $6.43 on revenue of $42.3bn for the first quarter, besting expectations of EPS of $5.25 on revenue of $41.3bn, according to Bloomberg consensus estimates. For the second quarter, Meta said it expected revenue to come in at between $42.5bn and $45.5bn, ahead of Wall Street's expectations of $44bn. At the same time, AJ Bell's Coatsworth said: "Tariff uncertainties also threaten to dampen advertising activity, which is a risk to Meta's social media networks and to Alphabet's YouTube platform. "If companies are worried about a slowdown in the economy, they might be less willing to spend big on promotions. Both Meta and Alphabet make a lot of money from carrying advertisements so they would be in the firing line if corporates pull back on marketing activities." Apple (AAPL) – Releases third quarter results on Thursday 31 July Shares in Apple (AAPL) are down nearly 15% year-to-date, as tariff headwinds have weighed on the iPhone-maker. Apple CEO Tim Cook warned in a second quarter earnings call at the beginning of May that tariffs were expected to add $900m to costs in the third quarter. Hargreaves Lansdown's Britzman said that this "sounds big, but is relatively small in the grand scheme of things". Apple's second quarter results topped estimates, with revenue of $95.4bn compared to forecasts of $94.5bn, and EPS of $1.65 compared to expectations of $1.62. Britzman said that investors will "hoping for more meat on the AI bone" in this latest set of results. "Apple's relatively disappointing developer conference had a distinct lack of news on the AI strategy and investors are rightly looking for some updates," he said. "Apple's approach to AI has fallen well short of what investors and consumers have come to expect from one of the world's leading brands," he added. "Apple Intelligence has so far failed to deliver the game changing experience that was promised, so investors should watch out any updates on new AI features and where Apple stands with Siri, another product with huge potential but poor execution." Amazon (AMZN) – Releases second quarter results on Thursday 31 July For Amazon (AMZN), a major focus of its results will be on the growth of its Amazon Web Services (AWS) cloud business. Britzman said that while AWS recorded 17% growth in the first quarter, this lagged competition. "The aggressive 2025 investment guide is key and mirrors sentiments from other mega-cap players," he said. "Like Microsoft (MSFT) and Alphabet (GOOG), Amazon noted it was leaving some cloud growth on the table as it couldn't ramp up AI computer capacity fast enough – so the supply/demand dynamic will be closely watched." He said that investors will also be keeping an eye on its retail business, given looming tariff uncertainty but added that performance has so far "held up well, with no clear signs of a demand slowdown". "Dominant players are best placed to not only ride out slower growth but also use their scale to gain market share," he added. "Margins are worth keeping an eye on too, there should be a benefit in the coming quarters from the scaling up of facilities and increased use of robotics." Overall in the first quarter, Amazon beat estimates, reporting earnings per share (EPS) of $1.59 on revenue of $155.7bn. Wall Street was anticipating EPS of $1.36 and revenue of $155.1bn, according to Bloomberg consensus estimates. However, the guidance it gave at the time for the second quarter disappointed against expectations. The Seattle-based group said it expected operating income of between $13bn and $17.5bn for the quarter, down from $14.7bn a year earlier and below Wall Street's forecast of $17.7bn. Shares fell after the release of the results and are trading just 3.5% in the green year-to-date. Nvidia (NVDA) – Releases second quarter results on Wednesday 27 August As an enabler of the AI boom, chipmaker Nvidia's (NVDA) earnings have become a major event in the earnings calendar, with some build up to the release of its results as it tends to report later in the season. Investor expectations have become increasingly high around Nvidia's earnings, with markets sensitive to any signs of slowdown for the chip giant. The stock has seen a marked rebound following turbulence in the first few months of the year amid the DeepSeek AI market shock and Trump's tariff agenda. The Trump administration imposed curbs on the sale of Nvidia's H20 AI chips to China in April. Shares popped last week after the company said that it would resume sales of its H20 chips in China. Nvidia said that the US government had assured the company that licences will be granted, with the chipmaker adding that it hoped to start deliveries soon. Stocks: Create your watchlist and portfolio The recovery in Nvidia shares since mid-April lows has meant the stock is now up 25% year-to-date and recently saw the company become the first publicly traded company to pass the $4tn market capitalisation milestone. In the first quarter, Nvidia beat expectations, posting revenue of $44.1bn compared to an expected $43.29bn. The chipmaker guided to revenue of $45bn, plus or minus 2% for the second quarter. Going into the second quarter earnings, Britzman warned that investors shouldn't expect "any meaningful impact" from the recent turnaround on H20 chip curbs, given the timeframe. "However, taking a conservative view, new Chinese sales could drive a $10bn uplift in revenue by year-end, potentially more if things move fast," he said. "NVIDIA may also be able to reverse some of the $4.5bn inventory write-down from the first quarter, providing a direct boost to earnings." He added: "Outside of China, overall demand remains critical. Markets have already heard from major customers that data centre expansion is a priority, which should benefit Nvidia." Read more: Bank of England governor warns Labour against watering down financial rules How to build passive income Jobs data increases odds on Bank of England interest rate cut
Android Authority
16 minutes ago
- Android Authority
Google Photos could soon get a surprising third-party integration (APK teardown)
Edgar Cervantes / Android Authority TL;DR Google Photos is testing a CapCut button to help users edit Memories in the ByteDance-owned app. We spotted and were able to surface the button while conducting an APK teardown of the Google Photos Android app. The button only appears for Memories made up of photos and does not show up for a video-only memory. In a rather surprising move, Google seems to be quietly testing a new third-party integration in its Photos app, the likes of which we've never seen before. It's extremely rare for Google to promote a third-party app within its own app, especially one owned by a company under scrutiny in several regions, including the US, but that's exactly what may be happening. Authority Insights story on Android Authority. Discover You're reading anstory on Android Authority. Discover Authority Insights for more exclusive reports, app teardowns, leaks, and in-depth tech coverage you won't find anywhere else. An APK teardown helps predict features that may arrive on a service in the future based on work-in-progress code. However, it is possible that such predicted features may not make it to a public release. While digging through the code of version 7.38 of the Google Photos app, we spotted and managed to surface a new 'Edit in CapCut' button directly linked to the popular video editing tool owned by ByteDance, the parent company of TikTok. The new 'Edit in CapCut' button appears within the Memories viewer of Google Photos, a feature that auto-generates highlight reels of your past photos and videos. The screenshots below show the new, full-screen Memories UI in Google Photos, a change we first observed back in February. But now, for memories made up of photos, the 'Edit in CapCut' option shows up prominently in the bottom left corner of the screen. If the memory is a video spotlight (a video-only memory), the CapCut option doesn't appear. For users who don't have CapCut installed, tapping the button triggers a Play Store prompt to install the app. If you have CapCut already on your device, the selected memory will likely be downloaded and sent directly to the CapCut editor for further customization. We couldn't get CapCut to open up after pressing the button since the app isn't available in India, where our contributor Assemble Debug discovered the integration. This makes us wonder why Google would promote a non-Google, ByteDance-owned app in Photos? CapCut is banned in countries like India, meaning this feature will likely be inaccessible or broken for users in the region. The app was also temporarily suspended in the United States, but came back online earlier this year. Perhaps ByteDance has offered incentives to Google to push CapCut through one of its most widely used apps. Given that the feature hasn't rolled out widely or even appeared in the app's beta version, it's possible that Google is just testing the waters or planning a limited regional launch. Got a tip? Talk to us! Email our staff at Email our staff at news@ . You can stay anonymous or get credit for the info, it's your choice.
Yahoo
38 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Meta's quest to dominate the AI world
Facebook parent Meta (META) is spending billions of dollars to grab the lead in the AI race, building out the data centers needed to develop and power high-end large language models. And now, the company is pouring billions more into snatching up top talent and technologies to grab the lead in the AI wars. In its latest hiring coup, Meta has poached three OpenAI ( researchers — Google DeepMind alums Lucas Beyer, Alexander Kolesnikov, and Xiaohua Zhai — from its Zurich office, The Wall Street Journal reported late Wednesday. OpenAI CEO Sam Altman claims that Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg has offered the company's employees upward of $100 million to join his AI efforts. Meanwhile, Meta is reportedly in talks to bag Safe Superintelligence CEO Daniel Gross and former Github CEO Nat Friedman for its planned superintelligence lab. Zuckerberg was initially eyeing all of Safe Superintelligence, but was shot down by co-founder Ilya Sutskever, according to CNBC. The moves come after Meta invested $14.3 billion in AI startup Scale AI and hired its CEO and co-founder Alexandr Wang. That's not all: Meta also wanted to buy Perplexity AI ( but couldn't come to terms on a deal. 'Meta is doing this because they want to win the AI race, period,' Forrester analyst Mike Proulx told Yahoo Finance. 'AI is everything right now.' All of this follows Meta's decision to postpone the debut of its massive Llama 4 Behemoth AI model. According to The Wall Street Journal, the company won't launch the model until later this fall over concerns that it isn't a big enough upgrade over prior models. 'I think this is two things: No. 1 [is] confirmation that Llama is struggling,' Deepwater Asset Management managing partner Gene Munster told Yahoo Finance. 'And second, is [it's] also a sign that Zuckerberg is not OK with that.' For Meta, the goal is clear: bring in as much fresh talent as possible to push its AI program forward and take the lead in the AI wars. Meta's AI moves Meta's effort to rule the AI world differs from its chief rivals, OpenAI, Google, xAI, and others. Rather than closing off its AI models, the company offers them as open-source software that developers and companies can use on their own. Meta imposes some restrictions on how users can take advantage of its models. For instance, the company requires firms to request a license from Meta if their product has more than 700 million monthly active users. Regardless, Meta's ultimate goal is to get as many people as it's comfortable with using and developing products via its AI models. Why not charge everyone who wants to access its software? Because Meta benefits every time a company alters its models, giving it greater insights into how it can improve them down the line. Meta isn't terribly interested in selling access to its models, either. The company primarily uses its AI to power its advertising and content recommendation services, unlike, say, Microsoft (MSFT), which sells its AI services as part of its productivity software packages, among other things. Meta CFO Susan Li told investors during the company's most recent earnings call that it saw a 4% increase in user time spent on the Threads app since introducing Llama to its recommendation systems at the end of last year. Meta is also leaning on its AI models to provide the intelligence for its hardware products including its Ray-Ban Meta smartglasses and other future AI-powered devices. 'Why Meta is making these moves is that they've got a ton of money, and so with that money, they are in a good position to, if they can't build it themselves, acquire the talent and capabilities necessary to …leapfrog the competition,' Proulx explained. But Meta isn't the only company circling Silicon Valley's AI upstarts. Apple is also reportedly looking into bagging its own AI company as the iPhone maker looks to improve its own AI fortunes. Apple was supposed to release an AI-powered version of Siri earlier this year, but has pushed the rollout until later this year as it contends with its own development difficulties. To that end, Apple has also discussed purchasing Perplexity AI, according to Bloomberg. While a spokesperson for Perplexity said the company has no knowledge of current or future M&A discussions, they added, 'It shouldn't be a surprise that the best OEMs in the world want to offer the best search and most accurate AI for their users, and that's Perplexity.' Apple rival Samsung is also reportedly looking to add Perplexity to its devices. For Meta, it will all come down to whether it can woo the right people from the right AI firms to join its AI push and catapult the company into the pole position in the AI race. If it can't, the social media giant could find itself falling further without a clear path forward. Email Daniel Howley at dhowley@ Follow him on X/Twitter at @DanielHowley. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
