BLUETTI PowerOak EB55+PV120S
|  | Outdated Product In box: with solar panel; Rated power (W): 700; Output waveform: sinusoid (PSW); Sockets (230 V): 2; USB A: Quantity: 4; Current: 5В/3A; USB A (quick charge): USB C: Quantity: 1; Current strength: 5 A; Power (W): 100; Wireless charger: 1 zone 15 W; Car cigarette lighter; From solar panels | 
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4 USB A ports, 1 USB C port. Car cigarette lighter, DC5521 port. Jumps up to 1400 watts are allowed. Touchscreen. LiPo4 battery. 15W wireless charging power. Flashlight.
The set consists of a BLUETTI charging station  EB55 and a BLUETTI PV120S solar panel
The information in the model description is for reference purposes. 
Always clarify the specifications and configuration of the product with the online store manager before purchasing.
Catalog BLUETTI 2025 - new arrivals, bestsellers, and the most relevant models BLUETTI.
Always clarify the specifications and configuration of the product with the online store manager before purchasing.
Catalog BLUETTI 2025 - new arrivals, bestsellers, and the most relevant models BLUETTI.

How to choose a charging stationEverything you need to know about power, capacity and type of battery, as well as other criteria for choosing charging stations

Li-Ion or LiFePO4: What’s best for charging station and UPS?Understand the strengths and weaknesses of lithium batteries used in charging stations and UPS
Model overview based on user reviews  
The BLUETTI PowerOak EB55 is a versatile portable power station ideal for both outdoor adventures and home use during power outages. It features a LiFePO4 battery with a capacity of 537 Wh, offering over 2500 charge cycles. Users appreciate its compact design and the variety of ports, including two 230V sockets, four USB A ports, and a 15W wireless charging zone. While it efficiently charges devices like laptops and phones, some users note that it struggles with peak loads, such as starting a refrigerator. The station charges quickly and has a separate charging block, though the charger can be noisy. The display provides basic information but lacks detailed power conversion data. Overall, it's a reliable choice for powering low-demand devices, with the added convenience of a built-in flashlight for outdoor use.
Pros
Cons
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 - Enough for approximately 10 charges of MacBook Air M1 - Charges quickly - Many ports - Compact - Station charging is separate - unclear situation with peak loads - not very informative screen - noisy charger, no on/off button  Valentin K.: use BLUETTI PowerOak EB55 more than year | 
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 I bought it during the first blackouts, to work on my laptop with a monitor, and it became my lifesaver. It lasts me for 4-5 hours of work with a consumption of 50 to 90 watts, but if I try to play on the laptop from it, it doesn't last long. the main advantage for me was the price and the specifications that I needed for work has not been found at all  Bogdan Omelay: use BLUETTI PowerOak EB55 more than year | 
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BLUETTI PowerOak EB55+PV120S configurations
| Price for BLUETTI PowerOak EB55+PV120S | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
|  | BLUETTI PowerOak EB55 | from £349.00 | 2 offers | |
|  | BLUETTI PowerOak EB55+SP120L | from £808.00 | 1 offer | |
|  | BLUETTI PowerOak EB55+PV200 | from £1,058.00 | 1 offer | |
Video reviews





 
 


There are plenty of outputs, 2 sockets, USB, DC (haven't used it, but I know you can try connecting a monitor with adapters, it will consume less charge compared to powering from a 220V socket, because part of the energy obviously goes into current conversion). Connections are independent, there are switches for each unit, which is convenient.
At the back of the station, there is a flashlight, bright, works for a long time, and on nature outings, it would be convenient, but you can also connect something via USB.
The screen is not quite informative, it shows the power input and output, but it’s a pity it doesn’t show the power going into converting to 220V, that would be very appropriate.
There are 5 divisions for 20 percent of charge, totaling up to 100, but it's inconvenient, if it were a percentage number like EcoFlow shows, it would be better.
Charging — a separate block, convenient that if it breaks, you can replace it. It would be nice if there was a power button on the charger itself because once you plug it into an outlet, it starts working and the fan makes noise. There is no sound confirmation of charging to 100, only diodes.