Latest news with #EcoFlow
CNET
11 hours ago
- Business
- CNET
EcoFlow Has Slashed Prices by Up to 55% Ahead of Father's Day
If you enjoy summer travel, outdoor adventures, or live in an area where the weather can disrupt the power supply, a portable power station or power bank is the perfect way to ensure your devices stay charged. Today's power stations and power banks are more compact and lightweight than ever, making them even easier to transport for almost everyone. Right now, EcoFlow is offering multiple deals that can help you save on various devices, with savings of up to 55% when you purchase directly from their website. Amazon also has several EcoFlow deals, just be aware that their offers might vary. EcoFlow's disaster preparedness deals are live until June 8 and include bundles that can power larger appliances and even medical devices for a long time, as well as solar panels to charge the included power station. The EcoFlow Delta 3 bundle features the power station and a 220W solar panel, all for $999. If only the power station is needed, you can get it for just $699 and save $100 over its original asking price. Other bundle options include the EcoFlow Delta 2 portable power station and a 500-watt solar panel for $1,499, a total of $1,200 in savings. This power station has a 6144Wh capacity that can power devices inside your home as needed. It's also built to efficiently store solar energy that the panel converts to stay charged even in the most trying conditions. EcoFlow has also partnered with Costco to offer the River 3 Plus combo, which includes two power banks, for just $279. The portable power station has a 286Wh capacity suitable for camping needs, and the bundle comes with a 15W wireless power bank and a 30W cable power bank. EcoFlow is also running a Father's Day and summer travel sale from June 9 until June 15. We'll keep you updated when the deals are live for more opportunities to save. To take better advantage of these deals, check out our article that explains how to choose the best portable power station for your needs. Why this deal matters EcoFlow is behind some of our favorite portable power stations, and their solar panels only add value -- ensuring that you can keep them charged, even when there's no outlet. The brand is offering several deals via its own website, in partnership with Costco, and through its official Amazon storefront. Keep in mind that some deals expire on June 8, and others start on June 9 and end on June 15 if you purchase through EcoFlow's website. Still, now is the perfect opportunity to purchase a portable power station, as there are options for many budgets.
Yahoo
a day ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Labour is cosying up to China after years of rollercoaster relations
The sprawling city of Chongqing in southwestern China is an incredible sight. Built on mountainous terrain and crisscrossed by rivers, it is connected by vast elevated roads. Trains even run through some buildings. TikTokers have begun documenting their commutes in the striking urban architecture, generating millions of likes and much hype. But it is also where, on a somewhat quieter trip, mayors and their deputies from the UK recently visited - the largest British civic delegation to visit the country in modern history. The whole trip, which took place in March, received substantial Chinese media coverage, despite flying more under the radar in the UK. The impression it left on some of the politicians who travelled there was vast. "[The city is] what happens if you take the planning department and just say 'yes' to everything," reflects Howard Dawber, deputy London mayor for business. "It's just amazing." The group travelled to southern Chinese cities, spoke to Chinese mayors and met Chinese tech giants. So impressed was one deputy mayor that, on returning home, they bought a mobile phone from Chinese brand Honor (a stark contrast from the days the UK banned Huawei technology from its 5G networks, just a few years ago). Roughly half-a-dozen deals were signed on the back of the trip. The West Midlands, for example, agreed to establish a new UK headquarters in Birmingham for Chinese energy company EcoFlow. But the visit was as much about diplomacy as it was trade, says East Midlands deputy mayor Nadine Peatfield, who attended. "There was a real hunger and appetite to rekindle those relationships." To some, it was reminiscent of the "golden era" of UK-China relations, a time when then-Prime Minister David Cameron and Chinese President Xi Jinping shared a basket of fish and chips and a pint. Those days have long felt far away. Political ties with China deteriorated under former UK Conservative Prime Ministers Boris Johnson, Rishi Sunak and Liz Truss. The last UK prime minister to visit China was Theresa May, in 2018. But the recent delegation - and the talk of Sir Keir Starmer possibly visiting China later this year - suggests a turning point in relations. But to what greater intent? The course correction seemed to begin with the closed-door meeting between Sir Keir and Chinese President Xi in Brazil last November. The prime minister signalled that Britain would look to cooperate with China on climate change and business. Since then, Labour's cautious pursuit of China has primarily focused on the potential financial upsides. In January, Chancellor Rachel Reeves co-chaired the first UK-China economic summit since 2019, in Beijing. Defending her trip, she said: "Choosing not to engage with China is no choice at all." Reeves claimed re-engagement with China could boost the UK economy by £1bn, with agreements worth £600m to the UK over the next five years — partially achieved through lifting barriers that restrict exports to China. Soon after, Energy Secretary Ed Miliband resumed formal climate talks with China. Miliband said it would be "negligence" to future generations not to have dialogue with the country, given it is the world's biggest carbon emitter. Labour simply describes its approach as "grown-up". But it all appears to be a marked shift from the last decade of UK-China relations. During the so-called "golden era", from 2010, the UK's policy towards China was dominated by the Treasury, focusing on economic opportunities and appearing to cast almost all other issues, including human rights or security, aside. By September 2023, however, Rishi Sunak said he was "acutely aware of the particular threat to our open and democratic way of life" posed by China. Labour claimed in its manifesto that it would bring a "long-term and strategic approach". China has a near monopoly on extracting and refining rare earth minerals, which are critical to manufacturing many high-tech and green products. For example, car batteries are often reliant on lithium, while indium is a rare metal used for touch screens. This makes China a vital link in global supply chains. "China's influence is likely to continue to grow substantially globally, especially with the US starting to turn inwards," says Dr William Matthews, a China specialist at Chatham House think tank. "The world will become more Chinese, and whilst that is difficult for any Western government, there needs to be sensible engagement from the get-go." Andrew Cainey, a director of the UK National Committee on China, an educational non-profit organisation, says: "China has changed a lot since the Covid-19 pandemic. To have elected officials not having seen it, it's a no brainer for them to get back on the ground". Certainly many in the UK's China-watching community believe that contact is an essential condition to gain a clearer-eyed view of the opportunities posed by China, but also the challenges. The opportunities, some experts say, are largely economic, climate and education-related. Or as Kerry Brown, Professor of Chinese Studies at King's College London, puts it: "China is producing information, analysis and ways of doing things that we can learn from". He points to the intellectual, technological, AI, and life sciences opportunities. Not engaging with China would be to ignore the realities of geopolitics in the 21st century, in Dr Matthew's view, given that it is the world's second largest economy. However he also believes that engagement comes with certain risks. But Charles Parton, who spent 22 years of his diplomatic career working in or on China, raises questions about the UK's economic and national security. For example, the government is reportedly weighing up proposals for a Chinese company to supply wind turbines for an offshore windfarm in the North Sea. Mr Parton warns against allowing China access to the national grid: "It wouldn't be difficult in a time of high tension to say, 'by the way, we can turn off all your wind farms'". But earlier this year, the China Chamber of Commerce to the EU issued a statement expressing concern over the "politicisation" of deals between wind developers in Europe and Chinese turbine suppliers. Xi's real test is not Trump's trade war North and South Korea are in an underground war - Kim Jong Un might now be winning The Conservative Party faces problems - is its leader one of them? James Sullivan, director of Cyber and Tech at defence think tank Rusi, notes there are also some questions around cyberspace. "China's activities in cyberspace appear to be more strategically and politically focused compared to previous opportunistic activities," he says. As for defence, the UK's recently published defence review describes China as a "sophisticated and persistent challenge", with Chinese technology and its proliferation to other countries "already a leading challenge for the UK". Ken McCallum, MI5 director general, meanwhile, has previously warned of a sustained campaign on an "epic scale" of Chinese espionage abroad. But Prof Brown pushes back on some concerns about espionage, saying some media narratives about this are a "fairytale". Beijing has always dismissed accusations of espionage as attempts to "smear" China. Sir Keir and his team will no doubt be closely monitoring how this is all viewed by Washington DC. Last month, President Donald Trump's trade advisor Peter Navarro described Britain as "an all too compliant servant of Communist China", urging the UK against deepening economic ties. "When it comes to foreign policy towards China, America's influence on policy will be quite substantive compared with say continental Europe," says Dr Yu Jie of China Foresight at LSE IDEAS think tank. Most analysts I speak to in both the UK and China are still clear on the need for the two countries to get back in the same room, even if they differ on where to draw the line: in which areas should Westminster cooperate and where should it stay clear. These red lines have not yet been drawn, and experts say that without some kind of playbook, it is difficult for businesses and elected officials to know how to engage. "You can only keep firefighting specific issues for so long without developing a systematic plan," warns Mr Cainey. Certain thorny issues have arisen, including Chinese investments in the UK. For example in April when the government seized control of British Steel from its former Chinese owner Jingye, to prevent it from being closed down, Business Secretary Jonathan Reynolds admitted that he would "look at a Chinese firm in a different way" when considering investment in the UK steel industry. China's foreign ministry spokesperson, Lin Jian, warned that Labour should avoid "linking it to security issues, so as not to impact the confidence of Chinese enterprises in going to the UK". After Starmer met Xi last year, he said the government's approach would be "rooted in the national interests of the UK", but acknowledged areas of disagreement with China, including on human rights, Taiwan and Russia's war in Ukraine. Securing the release of pro-democracy activist and British citizen Jimmy Lai from a Hong Kong prison is, he has said, a "priority" for the government. Labour's manifesto broadly pledged: "We will cooperate where we can, compete where we need to, and challenge where we must." What is still lacking, however, is the fine print. Asked about the British government's longer-term strategy, Mr Parton replied: "No.10 doesn't have a strategy." He tells me he has some specific advice: "Go with your eyes open," he says. "But have a clear idea of what needs protecting, and a willingness to take some short-term financial hits to protect long-term national security." Labour has suggested that some clarity on their approach will be provided through the delayed China "audit", a cross-government exercise launched last year, which will review the UK's relations with China. The audit is due to be published this month, but many doubt that it will resolve matters. "If we see a visit from Starmer to Beijing, that will be an indication that the two sides have actually agreed with something, and that they would like to change and improve their bilateral relationship," says Dr Yu. But many people in Westminster remain China-sceptic. And even if the audit helps Britain better define what it wants out of its relationship with China, the question remains, do MPs and businesses have the China-related expertise to get the best out of it? According to Ruby Osman, China analyst at the Tony Blair Institute, there is an urgent need to build the UK's China capabilities in a more holistic way, focusing on diversifying the UK's points of contact with China. "If we want to be in a position where we are not just listening to what Beijing and Washington want, there needs to be investment in the talent pipeline coming into government, but also think tanks and businesses who work with China," she argues. And if that's the case, then irrespective of whether closer ties with China is viewed as a security threat, an economic opportunity, or something in between, the UK might be in a better position to engage with the country. Top image credit: PA BBC InDepth is the home on the website and app for the best analysis, with fresh perspectives that challenge assumptions and deep reporting on the biggest issues of the day. And we showcase thought-provoking content from across BBC Sounds and iPlayer too. You can send us your feedback on the InDepth section by clicking on the button below.
BBC News
a day ago
- Business
- BBC News
Why Labour is now cosying up to China
The sprawling city of Chongqing in southwestern China is an incredible sight. Built on mountainous terrain and crisscrossed by rivers, it is connected by vast elevated roads. Trains even run through some have begun documenting their commutes in the striking urban architecture, generating millions of likes and much hype. But it is also where, on a somewhat quieter trip, mayors and their deputies from the UK recently visited - the largest British civic delegation to visit the country in modern whole trip, which took place in March, received substantial Chinese media coverage, despite flying more under the radar in the UK. The impression it left on some of the politicians who travelled there was vast."[The city is] what happens if you take the planning department and just say 'yes' to everything," reflects Howard Dawber, deputy London mayor for business. "It's just amazing." The group travelled to southern Chinese cities, spoke to Chinese mayors and met Chinese tech giants. So impressed was one deputy mayor that, on returning home, they bought a mobile phone from Chinese brand Honor (a stark contrast from the days the UK banned Huawei technology from its 5G networks, just a few years ago).Roughly half-a-dozen deals were signed on the back of the trip. The West Midlands, for example, agreed to establish a new UK headquarters in Birmingham for Chinese energy company EcoFlow. But the visit was as much about diplomacy as it was trade, says East Midlands deputy mayor Nadine Peatfield, who attended. "There was a real hunger and appetite to rekindle those relationships." To some, it was reminiscent of the "golden era" of UK-China relations, a time when then-Prime Minister David Cameron and Chinese President Xi Jinping shared a basket of fish and chips and a days have long felt far away. Political ties with China deteriorated under former UK Conservative Prime Ministers Boris Johnson, Rishi Sunak and Liz Truss. The last UK prime minister to visit China was Theresa May, in 2018. But the recent delegation - and the talk of Sir Keir Starmer possibly visiting China later this year - suggests a turning point in relations. But to what greater intent? A 'grown up' approach The course correction seemed to begin with the closed-door meeting between Sir Keir and Chinese President Xi in Brazil last November. The prime minister signalled that Britain would look to cooperate with China on climate change and then, Labour's cautious pursuit of China has primarily focused on the potential financial upsides. In January, Chancellor Rachel Reeves co-chaired the first UK-China economic summit since 2019, in Beijing. Defending her trip, she said: "Choosing not to engage with China is no choice at all."Reeves claimed re-engagement with China could boost the UK economy by £1bn, with agreements worth £600m to the UK over the next five years — partially achieved through lifting barriers that restrict exports to China. Soon after, Energy Secretary Ed Miliband resumed formal climate talks with China. Miliband said it would be "negligence" to future generations not to have dialogue with the country, given it is the world's biggest carbon simply describes its approach as "grown-up". But it all appears to be a marked shift from the last decade of UK-China the so-called "golden era", from 2010, the UK's policy towards China was dominated by the Treasury, focusing on economic opportunities and appearing to cast almost all other issues, including human rights or security, aside. By September 2023, however, Rishi Sunak said he was "acutely aware of the particular threat to our open and democratic way of life" posed by China. 'The world will become more Chinese' Labour claimed in its manifesto that it would bring a "long-term and strategic approach".China has a near monopoly on extracting and refining rare earth minerals, which are critical to manufacturing many high-tech and green products. For example, car batteries are often reliant on lithium, while indium is a rare metal used for touch screens. This makes China a vital link in global supply chains."China's influence is likely to continue to grow substantially globally, especially with the US starting to turn inwards," says Dr William Matthews, a China specialist at Chatham House think tank. "The world will become more Chinese, and whilst that is difficult for any Western government, there needs to be sensible engagement from the get-go." Andrew Cainey, a director of the UK National Committee on China, an educational non-profit organisation, says: "China has changed a lot since the Covid-19 pandemic. To have elected officials not having seen it, it's a no brainer for them to get back on the ground".Certainly many in the UK's China-watching community believe that contact is an essential condition to gain a clearer-eyed view of the opportunities posed by China, but also the challenges. Questions around national security The opportunities, some experts say, are largely economic, climate and education-related. Or as Kerry Brown, Professor of Chinese Studies at King's College London, puts it: "China is producing information, analysis and ways of doing things that we can learn from". He points to the intellectual, technological, AI, and life sciences engaging with China would be to ignore the realities of geopolitics in the 21st century, in Dr Matthew's view, given that it is the world's second largest economy. However he also believes that engagement comes with certain Charles Parton, who spent 22 years of his diplomatic career working in or on China, raises questions about the UK's economic and national example, the government is reportedly weighing up proposals for a Chinese company to supply wind turbines for an offshore windfarm in the North Sea. Mr Parton warns against allowing China access to the national grid: "It wouldn't be difficult in a time of high tension to say, 'by the way, we can turn off all your wind farms'".But earlier this year, the China Chamber of Commerce to the EU issued a statement expressing concern over the "politicisation" of deals between wind developers in Europe and Chinese turbine suppliers. James Sullivan, director of Cyber and Tech at defence think tank Rusi, notes there are also some questions around cyberspace. "China's activities in cyberspace appear to be more strategically and politically focused compared to previous opportunistic activities," he for defence, the UK's recently published defence review describes China as a "sophisticated and persistent challenge", with Chinese technology and its proliferation to other countries "already a leading challenge for the UK".Ken McCallum, MI5 director general, meanwhile, has previously warned of a sustained campaign on an "epic scale" of Chinese espionage Prof Brown pushes back on some concerns about espionage, saying some media narratives about this are a "fairytale".Beijing has always dismissed accusations of espionage as attempts to "smear" China. Is the UK really a 'compliant servant'? Sir Keir and his team will no doubt be closely monitoring how this is all viewed by Washington month, President Donald Trump's trade advisor Peter Navarro described Britain as "an all too compliant servant of Communist China", urging the UK against deepening economic ties."When it comes to foreign policy towards China, America's influence on policy will be quite substantive compared with say continental Europe," says Dr Yu Jie of China Foresight at LSE IDEAS think analysts I speak to in both the UK and China are still clear on the need for the two countries to get back in the same room, even if they differ on where to draw the line: in which areas should Westminster cooperate and where should it stay red lines have not yet been drawn, and experts say that without some kind of playbook, it is difficult for businesses and elected officials to know how to engage. "You can only keep firefighting specific issues for so long without developing a systematic plan," warns Mr thorny issues have arisen, including Chinese investments in the UK. For example in April when the government seized control of British Steel from its former Chinese owner Jingye, to prevent it from being closed down, Business Secretary Jonathan Reynolds admitted that he would "look at a Chinese firm in a different way" when considering investment in the UK steel foreign ministry spokesperson, Lin Jian, warned that Labour should avoid "linking it to security issues, so as not to impact the confidence of Chinese enterprises in going to the UK".After Starmer met Xi last year, he said the government's approach would be "rooted in the national interests of the UK", but acknowledged areas of disagreement with China, including on human rights, Taiwan and Russia's war in the release of pro-democracy activist and British citizen Jimmy Lai from a Hong Kong prison is, he has said, a "priority" for the government. 'Go with your eyes open' Labour's manifesto broadly pledged: "We will cooperate where we can, compete where we need to, and challenge where we must."What is still lacking, however, is the fine print. Asked about the British government's longer-term strategy, Mr Parton replied: "No.10 doesn't have a strategy."He tells me he has some specific advice: "Go with your eyes open," he says. "But have a clear idea of what needs protecting, and a willingness to take some short-term financial hits to protect long-term national security."Labour has suggested that some clarity on their approach will be provided through the delayed China "audit", a cross-government exercise launched last year, which will review the UK's relations with audit is due to be published this month, but many doubt that it will resolve matters. "If we see a visit from Starmer to Beijing, that will be an indication that the two sides have actually agreed with something, and that they would like to change and improve their bilateral relationship," says Dr many people in Westminster remain even if the audit helps Britain better define what it wants out of its relationship with China, the question remains, do MPs and businesses have the China-related expertise to get the best out of it?According to Ruby Osman, China analyst at the Tony Blair Institute, there is an urgent need to build the UK's China capabilities in a more holistic way, focusing on diversifying the UK's points of contact with China."If we want to be in a position where we are not just listening to what Beijing and Washington want, there needs to be investment in the talent pipeline coming into government, but also think tanks and businesses who work with China," she if that's the case, then irrespective of whether closer ties with China is viewed as a security threat, an economic opportunity, or something in between, the UK might be in a better position to engage with the country. Top image credit: PA BBC InDepth is the home on the website and app for the best analysis, with fresh perspectives that challenge assumptions and deep reporting on the biggest issues of the day. And we showcase thought-provoking content from across BBC Sounds and iPlayer too. You can send us your feedback on the InDepth section by clicking on the button below.
Gizmodo
3 days ago
- Business
- Gizmodo
EcoFlow 2400W Max Portable Power Station Hits All-Time Low on Amazon, Deal Ends in 2 Hours
When it comes to portable power stations, EcoFlow stands as the industry benchmark. Their lineup is packed with innovative solutions but if you're after the ultimate in power and versatility, the EcoFlow DELTA 2 Max is the model to beat. This powerhouse is currently available in a flash sale on Amazon, and the deal is so good that you'll want to act fast: the offer expires in just two hours. Normally listed at $1,699, the DELTA 2 Max is now down to $999 which is a jaw-dropping 41% off, which also marks an all-time low for this top-tier portable power station. See at Amazon Most Powerful Model on The Market The EcoFlow DELTA 2 Max is the strongest model from the company and it's designed to provide whatever power you might imagine. If you're preparing for emergencies, embarking on an off-grid adventure or simply want home backup power, this thing delivers and copes like nothing else. Its features are just fantastic: a massive 2048Wh (expandable to 6kWh with extra batteries), a 2400W output, and an astonishing 3400W surge capacity in X-Boost mode. That means charging nearly every household appliance, from refrigerators and power tools to medical equipment and entertainment systems, in a single convenient package. With EcoFlow's latest innovation, you can pair up to 1000W of solar input with AC charging for record-breaking speed to refuel up to 80% in just 43 minutes. In case charging from AC alone, you'll still achieve an 80% charge within approximately 1.1 hours. This renders the DELTA 2 Max one of the fastest-charging portable power stations on the market, and you'll never be stuck in the dark for too long. DELTA 2 Max uses advanced LFP battery chemistry, with 3000 full cycles when the battery drops to 80% capacity, which is six times the industry norm and a cost-efficient behemoth step ahead. EcoFlow complements this with a longer 5-year warranty of service for you peace of mind for years to come. With 15 ports, the DELTA 2 Max can charge all your devices at the same time and its plug-and-play architecture allows for hassle-free expansion of your energy storage with the ability to add up to two additional batteries, tripling your capacity to 6kWh. This flexibility is ideal for tailoring your configuration to meet your requirements whether planning for a blackout, going camping, or powering a small business off-grid. IDuring this flash sale on Amazon, you can have the best of the best for a lower price than ever, but move fast since the deal disappears in just two hours. See at Amazon
Malaysian Reserve
26-05-2025
- Automotive
- Malaysian Reserve
Charge Into The Cold: EcoFlow Launches EOFY Sale
SYDNEY, May 26, 2025 /PRNewswire/ — As Aussies prepare for winter getaways and school holidays road trips, EcoFlow is offering limited-time End of Financial Year (EOFY) savings on its popular DELTA series of portable power solutions and accessories. The EcoFlow DELTA series is designed to handle heavy-duty power needs – offering fast charging, large battery capacity and enough output to run appliances, power tools and entertainment gear. Whether you're braving the cold outdoors or need extra power for backyard entertaining, these winter-ready essentials deliver power when and where you need it most. With discounts of up to 33%, EcoFlow's EOFY sale includes high-capacity portable power stations and vehicle-ready alternator charging bundles, perfect for 4WDs, RVs and caravans. On sale from today (May 26) to June 30: EcoFlow DELTA 2 Max + 800W Alternator Charger – Now $2,599, originally $3,198 (19% off) EcoFlow DELTA Pro 3 – Now $4,599, originally $4,999 (8% off) EcoFlow 800W Alternator Charger – Now $549, originally $599 (8% off) On sale from June 12 to June 30: EcoFlow DELTA Pro – Now $2,999, originally $4,499 (33% off) EcoFlow DELTA 2 + 800W Alternator Charger – Now $1,599, originally $1,798 (11% off) EcoFlow DELTA 2 – Now $1,099, originally $1,199 (8% off) Choosing the right power this winter EcoFlow's DELTA series offers flexible power solutions to suit your winter needs. According to recent EcoFlow data, the average daily energy consumption varies significantly across models: EcoFlow DELTA Pro (120.9kWh) and EcoFlow DELTA Pro 3 (118.0kWh) are top performers, which makes them ideal for portable heaters, induction cooktops or multiple appliances during long road trips. EcoFlow DELTA 2 (37.8kWh) and EcoFlow DELTA 2 Max (35.7kWh) are perfect for charging smaller devices, running lights or powering small fridges on weekend getaways. The EcoFlow EOFY sale runs until June 30, 2025, while stock lasts. To learn more or shop the full range, visit here. New Product Launch: EcoFlow 500W alternator charger now available Following the success of its 800W Alternator Charger, EcoFlow has expanded its vehicle charging lineup with the launch of a new 500W version – just in time for winter road trips. The EcoFlow 500W Alternator Charger offers a more compact and cost-effective option for users with smaller power needs, making it an ideal match for the EcoFlow RIVER series and the EcoFlow DELTA 2 when paired with the XT150 cable. Like its larger counterpart, the 500W model allows you to recharge your portable power station directly from your vehicle's alternator while charging, giving users more flexibility to stay powered on the go, without needing to stop and plug into a wall socket or rely on solar. About EcoFlowEcoFlow is a leading provider of eco-friendly energy solutions, committed to powering a new world. Since its founding in 2017, EcoFlow has aimed to be the FIRST in power solutions — Flexible, Innovative, Reliable, Simple, and Thorough — for individuals and families, whether at home, outdoors or on the go. With a smart manufacturing center in China, and headquarters in the USA, Germany and Japan, EcoFlow has empowered over 4.5 million users in 140 markets worldwide. For more information, visit Media ContactAllison Worldwide for EcoFlow Australiaecoflowanz@
