Latest news with #DJIPower2000
Tom's Guide
21-07-2025
- Tom's Guide
I tried the DJI Power 2000 to keep my fans running during an NYC heatwave — here's how long it lasts
A few weeks ago, New York City was basically melting. Triple-digit heat, overloaded power grids, and power outages two days in a row. Tens of thousands of people were affected, with the extreme heat straining power systems and causing problems around the Tri-State Area. All of New York City was being asked to conserve power. It's the kind of scenario that turns a normal summer day into a sweaty, anxious mess—and that's exactly what happened to me. But here's the twist: I got through it with help from a brand I usually associate with flying cameras, not power stations. You probably know DJI for their drones and camera gear, like the Avata 2 FPV and the RS 4 Mini gimbal. Technically, DJI's been making power stations for a few years, but it wasn't really on my radar until this new 2,048Wh model landed. So when I first heard DJI was launching the Power 2000, I wanted to see what a drone company making giant battery boxes was like. And it couldn't have come at a better time. The DJI Power 2000 is a chunky, roughly 50-pound power station capable of steadily maintaining up to 3,000W of AC output. It can recharge to 80% in just 55 minutes plugged into AC power, and hit 100% in about 90 minutes, which is impressive for a battery this size. That's enough juice to run not just small gadgets but genuinely useful household items like a refrigerator or microwave. When my power went out the other day, I kept a floor fan running nonstop so the house didn't turn into an oven, which, within five minutes of killing the AC, it loves to do. I also kept my internet router and essential gadgets like a portable light and my MacBook Pro powered, so I could keep working and checking the outage maps obsessively. Even beyond blackout moments, this thing has been handy. Around the house, it lets me power my shop vac when I'm out in the yard cleaning up leaves and weeds and far away from outlets. I've also used it to charge my Urtopia Carbon Fold 1 e-bike and keep my camera gear powered during a July 4th weekend road trip. Just like DJI's other hardware, this thing is built extremely well, with big handles on each side. I wish DJI had followed Anker's lead with the SOLIX F2000, which has wheels and a built-in suitcase-style handle to make it easier to move around rather than having to lift it or rely on a hand truck—which yes, DJI does also sell if you want a branded one. For connectivity, you've got three AC outlets, a 12V car port, four USB Type-A ports, and four USB Type-C ports (two at 60W and two at 100W). The Power 2000 also doubles as a UPS. I can keep 'essentials' like my Wi-Fi router plugged in while the Power 2000 remains connected to wall power. If I ever lose grid power, the Power 2000 automatically switches over to its internal battery in just 0.01 seconds. That's practically instant, and means I won't lose my internet. For more context, DJI also lists some estimated runtimes for other common devices: up to 114 charges for a mobile phone, 64 charges for a camping light, about 110 minutes for a coffee machine, 18 hours for a projector, 38 hours for a car refrigerator, or 18 hours for an electric fan. Of course, real-life results always vary depending on exactly how much power your gear is drawing. The Power 2000 uses the DJI Home app to let you monitor power levels, toggle AC outputs, and manage add-ons like expansion batteries or fast chargers. The interface is pretty clean and familiar if you've used DJI gear before, giving you access to firmware updates, charging status and warranty information. Solar can be a great way to extend your backup power during longer outages, but unless you're maxing out its 1,200W solar input—which could theoretically charge the Power 2000 to full in under two hours—it's going to be more of a trickle charge. The Power 2000 uses standard MC4 connectors for solar input, which is the most common connector type for portable solar panels. DJI offers the optional Zignes 100W Solar Panel for $209. With just one of these, you'd be looking at around 20 to 22 hours of perfect sunlight to fully recharge the Power 2000 from empty. But if you're not drawing too much power from it, even a lower solar input can significantly slow down how quickly the battery depletes. In my tests, I was able to max out at around 78-80W of solar input from the panels in what looked to me like optimal placement to the sun. When on sale, I've seen the Power 2000 for as low as $899. That puts it right in the mix with popular rivals like the Jackery Explorer 2000 Plus, which sometimes drops as low as $879 depending on promos. And it's fascinating to see DJI—better known for drones—step into a market dominated by names like Jackery, Bluetti, and EcoFlow. It shows just how mainstream these power solutions are becoming. With the continued uncertainty of NYC's power situation, I at least know I can keep the essentials running with my power station. At the end of the day, it's a little wild that the same company that makes flying cameras also helped me survive a heatwave blackout. But I'm not complaining.
Digital Trends
09-07-2025
- Business
- Digital Trends
DJI Power 2000 Power Station review: portable power for your drone show
DJI Power 2000 MSRP $1,899.00 Score Details 'DJI has a hit on their hands with the Power 2000 portable power station' Pros Reliable Simple to use Plenty of accessories Cons Poor AC outlet placement Lacks built-in wheels Expansion battery uses SDC port Buy for $1299 at Amazon We've had a lot of power stations come in our labs for testing over the past couple years from brands like Bluetti, Jackery, Dabsson, Ecoflow, Geneverse, Anker etc, but this would be the first DJI power station that I've personally tested. And I was a little surprised when I saw that DJI made power stations as I had not seen them advertised or promoted before. DJI is known for specializing in consumer drones and adventure cameras, so of course when people are out in the wilderness or parks with their DJI devices, having a portable power station with you to keep your gadgets charged, makes sense. The DJI 2000 is the company's third power station, and largest, holding twice the capacity of the brands previously largest power station, the DJI 1000 which was a hit among people. How much does the DJI Power 2000 Cost? The DJI 2000 is launching with an MSRP of $1,299 USD which is very close to the same price that their smaller Power 1000 power station had when it first launched, so I consider the price very reasonable considering the extra ports, power capacity and features. I took a glance at the DJI website while writing this review to see if the prices have changes on DJI's 1000 and 500 power stations, and they have. The DJI 1000 is now on sale for $699 and the 500 a respective $359 sale price, so if the DJI 2000 is more than you need, I would consider the previous gen power stations from the company. When compared side-by-side with the competition, the Power2000's price is on par with others in the space with no price advantage. What's in the box of the DJI Power 2000? Included in the box with the DJI 2000 is the unit itself, the power cable and a couple guidelines documentation. There are no printed instructions that were included but I was assured by DJI that the final production units would come with a printed instruction manual. For my review sample, DJI also included a Zignes 100W Solar Panel ($209) for testing and the DJI Power solar panel adapter module ($59) How does the app work and setup The DJI app works almost identically to other power station apps on the market in that you can see the current battery level, turn on and off the AC ports, and update the firmware. What bothered me was that I was not able to connect to the Power2000 remotely over Wi-Fi, only thru Bluetooth while standing next to it. Hopefully DJI can fix this in the future. To get the Power 2000 up and running, I connected my phone to the unit via Bluetooth and then programmed my home's Wi-Fi into the Power 2000. Very simple and standard for all of the power stations I have reviewed. DJI Power 2000: features, design and specifications From a design perspective, the DJI 2000 matches the look of most power stations in this price range and capacity – there are two handles on the end for carrying and all of the ports are only on the front of the unit, including the main A/C port to power the unit itself. In total, here is how many ports the DJI 2000 comes with: 4 x AC output ports (in various arrangements which is nice) 4 x USB-C ports (2 x 140W and 2 x 65W ports) 4 x USB-A ports 2 x SDC bi-directional ports for solar charging & accessories 1 x Car adapter port to charge the unit from your car Built in Bluetooth (to pair with the app and potentially future features) Built-in Wi-Fi to connect so you can connect to the DJI 2000 remotely Recommended Videos DJI did an impressive job of doubling the battery capacity of the Power 1000 while keeping the overall unit dimensions pretty similar – only 4-inches taller, but still the same width and depth. There are some features that DJI has incorporated into the Power 2000 which stand out to me. The first being how quiet it is. The company claims a 30dB noise rating (I tested it at about 31). I do not like the orientation of the AC outlets; they are not side-by-side but crammed next to each other in a box group to the left of the unit, and when most of them are being used, one is likely to be covered up and unusable when the others have cords plugged into them. You can check out complete specs here on the DJI website. DJI 2000 vs competition There are literally around 10-15 portable power stations that I think would compare to the DJI Power 2000 on the market. I tried to think of the ones that I liked best that you should consider looking at. They are below: Feature DJI Power 2000 Jackery 2000 v2 Jackery 2000 Plus Anker SOLIX C1000 EcoFlow DELTA 2 Max Capacity (Wh) 2 048 ~2 042 2 000 (+ ext) 1 056 2 000 (+ ext) Output (W) 3 000 2 200 6 000 surge 2 400 3 400 (X‑Boost) Recharge Speed 55 min AC Fast-charge 1.7 hr AC: ~2 hr; solar fast AC <1 hr; solar 600 W Fast solar & AC Weight ~22 kg/48 lb ~18 kg ~28 kg with wheel Mid-range Mid-range Portability Carry‑on, no wheels Compact handles Wheels + handle Compact Portable Expansion Capacity Up to ~22 kWh Not modular Up to ~24 kWh Limited Up to ~6 kWh Price (deal/MSRP) ~$1 299/1 899 $849–1 499 $799–2 199 ~$1 328 $949–1 769 What I like about the Anker Solix F2000 and the Jackery Explorer 2000 Plus is that they both have wheels and an expandable handle so you can roll these power stations without lifting them and putting strain on your back. The Jackery Explorer plus does weight about 12lbs more than the Power 2000 at 61lbs and the Anker comes in even heavier at 67lbs – so it makes sense that they have a built-in wheels and handle. Just keep in mind that their battery capacity are all the same at 2048Wh with similar connectivity and all the products in the chart support expansion batteries and solar chargers. Accessories DJI has several accessories available for the Power 2000 which I always love seeing – it proves to me that the brand is invested in their products and making their customers happy. I always love it when a product has an ecosystem of accessories both from the manufacturer and third party companies that allow you to build upon the base system. Some of the more notable accessories include: Expansion battery Expansion battery with hand truck combo (IYKYK – these get heavy) Solar and car fast chargers Various cables Solar panels I'm sure that more accessories will pop up for the Power 2000 in the next few weeks as there are only a base amount available it looks like on launch day. Real world testing the DJI 2000 Like every power station I review, I tested the Power 2000 by plugging my Danby garage freezer into the unit, charging electric bikes, and a portable outdoor electric heater. The Power 2000 was able to power my freezer for 18.4 hours on a single charge, highlighting the capacity of the power station (and the efficiency of my freezer of course) – perfect for a power outage. With the outdoor electric heater plugged in however, the Power 2000 was only able to provide 71 minutes of use before being completely drained. So if you have plans to use a heater while camping, or if the power goes out in your home and you want to use a heater, I would seriously consider using a larger power station. Using AC Power from my home, I was able to fully charge the Power 2000 in only 92 minutes which is very impressive. Most power stations of this capacity take up to 2-2.5 hours to fully charge. Using the Zignes 100W solar panels that DJI included with the DJI Power 2000, I wasn't able to get a full charge in the 10 hours I had it plugged in – this was likely due to weather conditions (always cloudy in Oregon) and I just don't think these solar panels are meant to charge any power station quickly. They trickle charge at a rate of about 5% per hour. I was confused as to why you needed to buy an adapter to use the solar panels, rather than being able to plug them directly into the power station. And the adapter isn't small (see the picture above), and you have to mount it to the side of the power station if you don't want it flopping around – not a great design in my opinion. How long will the DJI 2000 last? One of the most important factors for me when determining whether a batter operated product will last, is the battery quality itself. The DJI Power 2000 uses an LFP (lithium ferro phosphate) battery which DJI claims should provide over 80% capacity after 4000 cycles. There are pros and cons to using this type of battery, but over I like the use of LFP batteries in a power station because they are less likely to overheat and catch fire version regular Lithium-Ion batteries. And if you're likely to use the Power 2000 outdoors, heat is a big deal. What is the warranty of the DJI Power 2000? DJI provides a 3-year warranty standard which is great, but they also will extend the warranty to 5 years once you download and install the DJI home app, connect to the unit and register it, for a total of 5-years which is very impressive. In doing my research, power station warranties are all over the place, ranging from 1 to 5 years depending on the brand and battery type in the power station. LiFePO4 (lithium ion) battery power power stations tend to be on the longer 5-year warranty side. Warranty comparison: Brand Warranty Period Details Renogy 1-year material and workmanship warranty BLUETTI 24 to 72 months for portable power stations Anker 5-year warranty for LiFePO4 battery models, 1.5-year for NMC battery models Jackery 3-year warranty + 2-year extended warranty on some models EcoFlow 24 months standard; extended warranty available with registration ALLPOWERS 24 months standard; extended warranty available with registration EGO Power 3-year limited battery warranty ALLWEI 5-year warranty ATGepower 3-year warranty Should you buy it? I like that the DJI Power 2000 is designed primarily for those already bought into their eco-system of products, although I am not a drone enthusiast myself so that's not why I would be using the Power 2000. I like the portability of the Power 2000 with the handles; how relatively cool and quiet the unit is while charging and the ease of the phone app. If you want a power station that is on the lighter side when it comes to weight, the Power 2000 fits the bill. And if you are already a DJI fan and love their other products, the Power 2000 shouldn't disappoint. Personally, I like the features of the Anker Solix F2000 and the Jackery Explorer 2000 Plus more and would recommend one of those over the Power 2000. Having wheels and a handle built into the unit is a luxury I'd like, even if the units are heavier overall.
Android Authority
06-07-2025
- Android Authority
The DJI Power 2000 is my new favorite mid-sized, high-power portable power station
DJI Power 2000 Portable Power Station The DJI Power 2000 Portable Power Station is a great device for those who want ample power and capabilities without sacrificing portability. It has a large 2,048Wh battery, 3,000W of output, and a really nice selection of ports. Its 30-amp AC outlet can even power an RV! When an outage occurs or you need power during your adventures, nothing is a lifesaver quite like a power station. I've been testing some of the best ones around, and the latest one I've had my hands on is the Power 2000 from DJI, the popular drone and gimbal maker. While a very trusted brand in other industries, DJI isn't widely recognized for its portable power stations, and the truth is previous models didn't do much to differentiate themselves from the competition. But spoiler alert: this one is pretty cool. Let's dig into the details and see if this will be your battery of choice. DJI Power 2000 battery and output Edgar Cervantes / Android Authority Let's start with the battery capacity, which is among the essential features of these massive battery beasts. The DJI Power 2000 Portable Power Station comes with a 2,048Wh battery. To put things into perspective, that's enough to charge an average phone about 118 times, or a laptop 18 times. It can also run a microwave for 2.6 hours. Additionally, it has a maximum stable output of 3,000W. High-power appliances like air fryers, microwaves, and kettles usually use about 1,200W to 1,800W, so this one can even be enough to run small to medium air conditioners. Of course, I didn't have time to charge my phone 118 times, but I did test it with other high-power appliances. I started with a couple at a time; I plugged in my microwave, kettle, and fridge simultaneously and then ran them all at the same time. This gave me an output of 2,000W on the battery, and it could run them all continuously for a bit under an hour — about 53 minutes, to be exact. Still, that isn't using it to its limits, right? So instead, I plugged a secondary power station (the Ampace Andes 1500) and limited its charge to about 830W. The idea was to get close to 3,000W. Again, I turned them all on, and the DJI Power 2000 powered them without a hiccup for nearly 35 minutes, outputting close to 2,850W. This is kind of unbelievable; it is a lot of power and output for a device of this size. I also took it outside to power a Sylvox outdoor TV I've been testing recently. The TV uses a bit over 200W continuously, and using the DJI Power 2000, I would have been able to run it between eight to nine hours. I am busy, so I didn't watch for that long, but that estimate is lovely! The DJI Power 2000 is kind of unbelievable; it has a lot of power and output for a device of its size. The cool thing is that it has Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS) mode. This means that you can plug your electronics into it, and if there is an outage, the battery will automatically activate in 0.01 seconds and keep them running. I simulated an outage switching a breaker off, and it worked perfectly. When it's time to recharge, you can do so in multiple ways. Of course, you can plug it into an AC outlet and recharge it at 1,800W, which should juice up the battery in about 1.5 hours. You can also charge it using your car, and it can be even faster if you have the right accessories. A 1kW super-fast charger can refill it in 145 minutes, and a 1.8kW solar/car super-fast charger reduces the time to just 75 minutes. Edgar Cervantes / Android Authority I like having off-the-grid options. Given that you buy the DJI Solar Panel Adapter Module, the unit supports up to a whopping 1,800W of solar power input. I got to test this with a single 100W solar panel. It was nice and portable, but 100W wasn't enough to move the needle in recharging. It's a nice option if you're in a sunny place and want to extend the battery life a bit, though. Otherwise, you might want to get more panels or more powerful ones. Let's talk ports! Edgar Cervantes / Android Authority One thing I didn't like about the DJI Power 1000 was that it needed more ports. Two AC outlets, two USB-A ports, two USB-C connections, and two SDC proprietary DJI ports didn't seem like much for a high-capacity portable power station. This time around, the selection is much nicer. You get four AC outlets, one of which is a powerful 30-amp port for RVs. Yes, you could power an RV with this little guy! This kind of feature is usually reserved for the bigger guys, such as the Anker SOLIX F3800 series or the Jackery Explorer 5000 Plus. It's also rare in medium power stations, so finding the port here was a pleasant surprise. The DJI Power 2000 has an ample port selection, including a 30-amp AC port. This is usually reserved for the bigger guys! While I have no RV, I did use the 30-amp port to recharge an Anker SOLIX F3000 Portable Power Station that I've also been testing, and it worked perfectly. I just had to slow down the charging speed to the DJI Power 2000's 3,000W max output. It also has a nice selection of four USB-C and four USB-A ports. Two USB-C ports can reach 140W, making it possible to charge laptops, tablets, and more with ease. The other two max out at 65W, which is still plenty fast. The USB-A connections can reach 24W each. Additionally, it has a couple of SDC ports. This is DJI's proprietary port, which is meant to fast-charge DJI batteries. Additionally, they can be used for expansions, such as the solar panel adapter module or additional batteries. The DJI Power 2000 is impressively good for its size All things considered, this is easily among the most capable power stations of this size and weight. It measures 448 × 225 × 324 mm (17.64 x 8.86 x 12.76 in) and weighs 22 kg (48.50 lbs). At this size and weight, I would compare it to something like an Ampace Andes 1500, which measures 436 × 195 × 335 mm (17.16 x 7.68 x 13.19) and weighs 16.54 kg (36.46 lbs). Edgar Cervantes / Android Authority Sure, the DJI Power 2000 is a bit larger and heavier, but you get quite a bit more. The Ampace Andes 1500's battery is smaller at 1,462Wh, the stable output is lower at 2,400W, it has two USB-C ports, and while it has four AC outlets, there won't be a 30-amp port in there. DJI's battery has no AC outlet, though. That said, I hardly ever use that port, and some of you DJI users might prefer the addition of the SDC ports. Sure, the DJI Power 2000 is a bit larger and heavier, but you get quite a bit more than what the competition offers. Also, here's one personal comment about the power station's design that I wish other brands would copy: I happen to like that the DJI Power 2000 has all ports on one side. This makes it easy to plug everything into it without having to turn the battery around to find ports on the other sides. Everything is always laid out right in front of you, even the charging port. Edgar Cervantes / Android Authority If I had to complain about anything, it would be that DJI's new power station needs a secondary accessory to use a solar panel. This is an extra expense; most other power stations have such ports built in. That said, the DJI Solar Panel Adapter Module can be attached to the side, so you can make it feel like it is integrated. I also wish the power station had wheels and a handle, as it is getting to that weight where it isn't really easy to carry around easily. It's OK for short walks, but carry it for about five minutes and you'll start breaking a sweat and switching hands. But of course, DJI also sells you a DJI Power Series Hand Truck separately, too. DJI Power 2000 Portable Power Station review verdict: Is it worth it? Edgar Cervantes / Android Authority The DJI Power 2000 Portable Power Station retails for $1,899. Its closest competitors are the $1,999 Anker SOLIX F2000, $2,199 Jackery Explorer 2000 Plus, and the $1,399 Ampace Andes 1500. The Anker and Jackery options are great, but they are also more expensive, and the benefits aren't really huge. To us, the real competitor here is the Ampace Andes 1500, which is a bit smaller but also slightly less capable. That said, it is also $500 less! The trick here is that DJI power station deals can be common. For example, it just came out and is $1,299 as of this writing. If you can catch a deal like this one, it is definitely the uncontested winner. The DJI Power 2000 Portable Power Station aims to position itself somewhere in the middle. It is pretty portable, but it packs plenty of power. This makes it an excellent alternative for those who don't mind carrying a nearly 50-pound battery in exchange for stunning performance. It can run multiple appliances all at once, even high-power ones. The DJI Power 2000 positions itself well right in the middle of the power station market. There is a very nice selection of ports, and current DJI users will also benefit from the SDC connections, which can also add extra ports and functionality using DJI's modules. And thanks to the 30-amp port, it can even be a great portable acquisition for RV owners or anyone who could use such a standard. Overall, I would recommend this one to those who can't make do with the smaller power stations, but also don't need the gigantic, super-powerful ones. It's easy to hide away under the bed, in a medium cabinet, or a small closet, and it will be a handy battery that can handle all your main electronics during an outage. Additionally, it will be able to handle any picnic or shorter camping trip. I can honestly say it is my favorite for those who want to carry their power station relatively easily, but would rather not sacrifice performance. DJI Power 2000 Portable Power Station Large 2,048Wh capacity • Max 3,000W output • Wide variety of ports MSRP: $1,899.00 The DJI Power 2000 Portable Power Station is a great device for those who want ample power and capabilities without sacrificing portability. It has a large 2,048Wh battery, 3,000W of output, and a really nice selection of ports. Its 30-amp AC outlet can even power an RV! See price at AmazonSee price at DJI Store Positives Cons
Yahoo
02-07-2025
- Automotive
- Yahoo
Power Your World with DJI's New Portable Power Station: Power 2000
New Power 2000 offers higher output and input in a smaller form factor than existing models on the market SHENZHEN, China, July 2, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- DJI, the global leader in civilian drones and creative camera technology, today introduces the DJI Power 2000 Portable Power Station. Rechargeable to 80% in just 55 minutes[1], expandable up to 22,528Wh and controllable by app, the Power 2000 is ideal for home backup, road trips, camping, film and TV production, and much more. "We first launched our DJI Power Series just over a year ago to meet the energy demands of users around the world who have increasingly turned to DJI equipment. Whether powering outdoor adventures, providing critical backup during unexpected outages, or supporting content productions, users have demonstrated the limitless possibilities Power Series can offer. Seeing increased power demand for various scenarios, we've developed this higher-capacity model to meet user needs. This new addition is testament to our commitment of expanding the Power Series to let users get on with important tasks and experiences while our products take care of power needs," said Christina Zhang, Senior Director of Corporate Strategy at DJI. "Whether used in a home or outdoor environment, our new Power 2000 and associated accessories have been designed to meet demanding power needs. We've increased the capacity while optimizing the size-capacity ratio and safety design to ensure users' energy concerns are a thing of the past. We look forward to seeing the unique ways our community will leverage this powerful new solution," said Ferdinand Wolf, Product Experience Director at DJI. Big Power, Compact Size The DJI Power 2000 has a 2048Wh capacity housed in a compact 32.6L body. Measuring just 16 inches (40.6cm), its mini carry-on size easily fits into any car or RV, and can be stored discreetly in the home. Ports, buttons, and screens are integrated on the front of the unit, making operation convenient, saving space and keeping things neat during storage. It can connect up to ten 2048Wh Power Expansion Battery 2000[1] units, boosting the capacity to 22,528 Wh[1] and making it the ideal choice for home power backup. Alternatively, the extra expansion options offer road trippers and video production crews' peace of mind that they can select the perfect configuration for their power needs. Multiple Ports for Continuous 3000W Output In the event of a home power outage the Power 2000 can steadily maintain a 3000W output until empty, reliably running over 99% of household appliances such as induction cookers, refrigerators, and lights[1]. With four AC output ports, four USB-C ports, and four USB-A ports, the device enables simultaneous, effortless charging of multiple phones, tablets, and high-power appliances, whether at home, outdoors, on the road or on location. Camping and Road Trips Content Creation Home Backup Battery DIY Mobile Phone 114 times Digital Camera 118 times Wi-Fi Router 152 hours Electric Jack Hammer 2.4 hours Camping Light 64 times Laptop 18 times Refrigerator 40 hours Electric Chainsaw 56 mins Coffee Machine 110 mins Drone 24 times Lamp 180 hours Power Saw 80 mins Projector 18 hours Photography Lighting Equipment 2.4 hours Rice Cooker 2.4 hours / Car Refrigerator 38 hours Speaker 128 times Juicer 7.2 hours / Electric Fan 18 hours / Microwave Oven 2.6 hours / Recharge Your Way When it comes to recharging the Power 2000, users can choose the best method that works for them. Whether that's at home or out on the road, the most appropriate recharging method can be selected from: Grid Power: Fast and easy to plug in, recharge, and go, grid power supports fast recharging up to 2200 W. Taking only 55 minutes to go from zero to 80%[1], and 90 minutes to full[1], users are given the confidence to be able to set off whenever they need, even if charging begins just before heading out. Solar Power: Economical and environmentally friendly, DJI Power 2000 can be rapidly recharged with up to 1800W[1] of solar power using the DJI Power 1.8kW Solar/Car Super Fast Charger, [1] taking only 75 minutes[1] to charge from zero to full. Car Power: Easily supercharge any road trip with the DJI Power 1kW Super Fast Car Charger[1] or the 1.8kW Solar/Car Super Fast Charger[1]. These chargers utilize the excess electricity from the car's alternator to quickly recharge the Power 2000, suitable for regular cars and RVs. It takes just 145 minutes[1] to charge the power station from zero to full. Intelligent Hybrid Recharging: Recharging with both AC and DC is economical, green, and highly efficient. While using grid power, the Power 2000 can be combined with a solar or car connection which increases the power station's output to 2200W. Recharging power can be increased further with the Power Expansion Battery 2000[1], giving an output of 3000W[1]. Intelligent charging prioritizes clean solar power, cutting grid electricity use and reducing bills. This is especially useful for RV camping and emergency power needs. The DJI Power 2000 also features an Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS) mode which ensures a continuous power supply and peace of mind, even in the event of a sudden power outage. If an electrical device is connected to a powered-on DJI Power 2000 via the AC output port and both are receiving power, the device defaults to UPS mode ensuring the connected device (or devices) will continue to receive power within 0.01 seconds[1]. Ultra-Quiet Operation and Advanced Safety In Standard Recharge Mode, DJI Power 2000 is quieter than most household refrigerators[1] producing a sound no higher than 30dB. When it comes to safety, this has been prioritized with careful consideration throughout the design from its body structure and cell chemistry to the system software. It also adopts advanced power management, maintaining power even when turned off for extended periods and ready for immediate use once powered on[1]. The lithium ferro phosphate (LFP) battery has a long life-span retaining 80% capacity after 4,000 cycles[1]. At a rate of one full charge cycle a day, this would equate to around ten years[1]. An intelligent battery management system (BMS) provides comprehensive protection. With 26 temperature sensors constantly monitoring heat dissipation, the device operates normally even at high temperatures up to 45°C (113°F) [1]. Additionally, 21 fuses provide circuit protection for each module. If the safety threshold for electricity usage is surpassed, the protective mechanism for power supply and recharging activates automatically. Furthermore, the BMS system features a new sub-nano coating for enhanced battery protection. A new potting process protects the inverter, ensuring safer operation in rain, condensation, and salt spray conditions[1], reducing concerns while camping by the sea or driving in high-altitude areas. [1] The Power 2000 is made of flame-retardant materials, reducing the chance of open flames after drops or impacts and has a static pressure-bearing capacity of up to 1 ton. Remote Control via DJI Home App DJI Power 2000 can be directly connected to the new DJI Home app. The interface is simple and user-friendly, allowing users to remotely switch AC output on or off, adjust parameters, and monitor the power status in real-time. In addition to the power station itself, users can also view and adjust the parameters of the Expansion Battery 2000 and 1/1.8 kW Super Fast Chargers. With the DJI Home app, users can easily manage DJI Power devices remotely for a smarter, more efficient experience. Extensive Accessories DJI Power 2000 features dual 140 W USB-C ports, dual 65 W USB-C ports, four USB-A ports, four AC output ports, two complete SDC ports, and two 1/4" threaded ports, allowing connection to various DJI Power series accessories, different models of solar panels, power supply cables, and adapter cables to meet different expansion needs. DJI Power Expansion Battery 2000 With the designated cable up to 10 expansion batteries can be connected, offering up to 22,528Wh of power[1]. DJI Power Series Hand Truck Designed for moving DJI Power series power stations and expansion batteries. DJI Power 1kW Super Fast Car Charger During the drive, the excess electricity from the car's alternator can be used to quickly recharge the Power 2000 at up to 1000 W[1]. It can also connect to the car battery and reverse-charge it with the Power 2000 to prevent battery drain[1], achieving intelligent two-way charging and capacity expansion of the car battery. DJI Power 1.8kW Solar/Car Super Fast Charger Supports simultaneous connection to solar panels and the RV's alternator, together providing up to 1200 W of solar power and 600 W of continuous car power to quickly recharge the Power 2000. It can also connect to the RV battery and reverse-charge it with Power 2000 to prevent battery drain[1], achieving intelligent two-way charging and capacity expansion of the car battery. The 1.8 kW Super Fast Charger can also connect to solar panels via the XT90 port, to provide a max 1800W[1] solar power to quickly recharge the Power 2000. Price and Availability The DJI Power 2000 is available to order from and authorized retail partners starting today. The DJI Power 2000 retails at $1,299 USD. For more information, please refer to: 1 All data was tested in controlled conditions. Actual experience may vary. For more details, please refer to About DJI Since 2006, DJI has led the world with civilian drone innovations that have empowered individuals to take flight for the first time, visionaries to turn their imagination into reality, and professionals to transform their work entirely. Today, DJI serves to build a better world by continuously promoting human advancement. With a solution-oriented mindset and genuine curiosity, DJI has expanded its ambitions into areas such as cycling, renewable energy, agriculture, public safety, surveying and mapping, and infrastructure inspection. In every application, DJI products deliver experiences that add value to lives around the world in more profound ways than ever before. For more information, visit our: Website: Store: to our YouTube Channel: View original content to download multimedia: SOURCE DJI 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
The Verge
02-07-2025
- Automotive
- The Verge
DJI gets serious about portable power
After launching its first portable power stations last year, DJI just launched the Power 2000 with double the capacity, more output power, and big scalability. Unlike a fixed Tesla Powerwall solution, DJI's followup to the Power 1000 I reviewed last year is designed to scale in support of your day-to-day energy needs no matter where you go while also offering the fastest charging times for your DJI drones. For example, you can take the Power 2000 along to a job site or weekend barbecue. Add solar panels and a few expansion batteries for longer car-camping trips or a vanlife summer, and then stack on a few more batteries when you return home to provide hours of home backup during the next blackout emergency. The Power 2000 is built around a 2048Wh LFP battery and 3000W inverter making this a mid-level unit. It comes slathered in ports, including two 140W USB-C, two 65W USB-C, four USB-A, and four AC outputs (the US model swaps one jack for a 30A RV outlet). It also features a pair of DJI's dongle-loving SDC ports to fast charge DJI drones; add outputs like a 12V socket and inputs for solar panels; or to connect one of DJI's Super Fast Car Chargers to tap into solar and/or the excess charging capabilities of your car's alternator. All the ports can be monitored and controlled inside the DJI Home app. For home owners, those proprietary SDC ports can also be used to daisy chain up to ten of DJI's existing Power Expansion Battery 2000 modules back to the Power 2000. That's an impressive 10:1 ratio for a power station (most are 2:1 or 6:1 max in this class) for 22kWh of total stored energy capacity. A typical US home consumes about 29.2kWh per day, but not every device is needed during a blackout. Vanlifers require far less capacity and power — I use about 1.6kWh per day in my own van. The Power 2000 can pull up to 2200W from a standard wall jack to charge its internal battery from zero to full in about 75 minutes. It can be charged more slowly at a reasonably quiet 30dB if the noise produced by the internal cooling fans is a concern. In the event of an outage, the Power 2000 features a very fast 0.01 second cutover to act as a UPS for your most sensitive electronics. By building its 22kg / 48.5lb Power 2000 systems around relatively lightweight (16.5kg / 36.4lb) 2kWh expansion modules and off-loading infrequently used interfaces, DJI's Power 2000 solution should be easier to move around than competing 3kWh battery systems from Anker, Bluetti, EcoFlow, and Jackery. Those devices, however, are more suited to supporting homes, even when those homes have wheels. For example, the Power 2000 lacks a high-amperage output to directly power 12V RV electrical systems, and DJI doesn't offer a subpanel option that integrates directly into your house's electrical system to intelligently offset your energy costs. But these are tradeoffs I imagine many will happily make in the name of increased portability so long as they can avoid having to buy too many proprietary SDC dongles (which can easily get lost). And given DJI's rapid embrace of the category, I wouldn't be surprised to see those advanced options made available in the future as the company's Power lineup matures. The DJI Power 2000 is available today starting at $1,299 / €1,399. Maxing out the system with ten expansion batteries will cost close to $10,000.
