Pair your load with the right power.

What will an Anker SOLIX Solarbank 3 E2700 Pro run? (EU)

A “1,200 W” power station is two numbers wearing one label. Watts are the ceiling on what you can switch on at once; watt-hours are how much energy is in the battery. The Anker SOLIX Solarbank 3 E2700 Pro holds 1,200 W and stores 2,688 Wh on the nameplate — and those two facts answer two different questions.

This page answers the first one. Anker SOLIX publishes no depth of discharge or inverter efficiency for this model, so there is no defensible usable-capacity figure, and this page will not turn the nameplate into hours.

The three numbers that decide everything else

Continuous output 1,200 W
Official spec · verified 2026-08-01 · high confidence
Surge ceiling 1,200 W
Derived by WattPair · low confidence

The brand publishes no surge rating. This is a conservative floor taken from the continuous output — an inverter cannot surge below what it sustains — and is not a manufacturer specification.

Nominal capacity 2,688 Wh
Official spec · verified 2026-08-01 · high confidence

No usable-capacity figure for this model

The brand publishes a nameplate watt-hour number and nothing about depth of discharge or inverter efficiency. Dividing the nameplate by a load would be wrong by 20–35%, so this page shows the nameplate for what it is and refuses to turn it into hours.

Missing: station.usable_capacity_wh

officialverified 2026-08-01EU unit

What Anker SOLIX Solarbank 3 E2700 Pro runs

Every row is a live calculation against this machine's continuous output, surge ceiling and inverter waveform — running watts, start-up inrush and duty cycle on the appliance side. Of 30 appliance profiles, 10 run, 4 are a tight fit and 16 are out of reach. The percentage is the load as a share of continuous output; anything past 82% drops out of the green.

One caveat that applies to every row: Anker SOLIX publishes no surge rating for this model, so each start-up check runs against the continuous output as a conservative floor. Real inverters usually manage 1.5–2× that, so a row held back by the surge check may well be fine in practice — we will not say so until the manufacturer does.

12V portable fridge/freezer Refrigeration 125 W running · 180 W at start-up 10% Air fryer Cooking 1,700 W running · 1,700 W at start-up limited by continuous output 142% Box fan Cooling 80 W running limited by surge ceiling No start-up surge figure is published for this appliance, so the verdict is capped below green — the running watts alone are comfortable. 6.7% Chest freezer Refrigeration 30 W running · 156 W at start-up 2.5% Coffee maker Cooking 1,400 W running · 1,400 W at start-up limited by continuous output 117% CPAP machine Medical 22 W running · 22 W at start-up limited by inverter waveform This load needs a pure sine wave and the brand does not publish the waveform, so no green light is given. 1.8% Desktop PC Computing 13 W running · 13 W at start-up limited by inverter waveform This load needs a pure sine wave and the brand does not publish the waveform, so no green light is given. 1.1% Diesel air heater Heating 34 W running · 34 W at start-up 2.8% Electric blanket Heating 60 W running · 60 W at start-up 5.0% Electric kettle Cooking 3,000 W running · 3,000 W at start-up limited by continuous output 250% Electric space heater (1500 W) Heating 1,500 W running · 1,500 W at start-up limited by continuous output 125% Full-size refrigerator Refrigeration 55 W running · 286 W at start-up 4.6% Gas furnace blower Heating 548 W running limited by surge ceiling No start-up surge figure is published for this appliance, so the verdict is capped below green — the running watts alone are comfortable. 46% Laptop computer Computing 5.2 W running · 5.2 W at start-up The measured inrush here is a millisecond-scale capacitive spike, which is not the same quantity as a surge rating and is not held against the verdict. 0.4% LED light bulb Lighting 8.5 W running · 8.5 W at start-up 0.7% LED TV TV & entertainment 108 W running · 108 W at start-up 9.0% Microwave oven Cooking 1,480 W running limited by continuous output No start-up surge figure is published for this appliance, so the verdict is capped below green — the running watts alone are comfortable. 123% Mini fridge Refrigeration 161 W running · 2,530 W at start-up limited by surge ceiling 13% Mini-split heat pump Cooling 1,740 W running · 1,740 W at start-up limited by continuous output 145% Pancake air compressor Power tools 1,800 W running · 10,800 W at start-up limited by continuous output 150% Portable air conditioner Cooling 1,300 W running · 7,800 W at start-up limited by continuous output 108% Portable induction cooktop Cooking 1,800 W running · 1,800 W at start-up limited by continuous output 150% Router + modem Internet 9.1 W running · 9.1 W at start-up 0.8% RV rooftop air conditioner RV & marine 1,690 W running · 8,619 W at start-up limited by continuous output 141% Starlink Mini Internet 30 W running · 60 W at start-up 2.5% Sump pump Pumps 920 W running · 2,650 W at start-up limited by surge ceiling 77% Washing machine Laundry 2,300 W running · 2,300 W at start-up limited by continuous output 192% Welder (stick / MIG) Power tools 2,700 W running · 2,700 W at start-up limited by continuous output 225% Well pump Pumps 660 W running · 6,762 W at start-up limited by surge ceiling 55% Window air conditioner Cooling 923 W running · 6,900 W at start-up limited by surge ceiling 77%

Solar panels this machine can legally take

The binding constraint is voltage, not watts: open-circuit voltage RISES as it gets colder, and an array that is fine at noon can be over the MPPT ceiling at dawn. Each row is the engine's largest legal array for this station, with Voc corrected to -10 °C ambient . Only panels whose datasheet publishes a voltage temperature coefficient are evaluated — the others cannot be corrected, and an under-corrected array is what destroys an MPPT input.

Jackery SolarSaga 100 Air 6 × 100 W · 6 in parallel · 600 W array Voc at the design minimum: 32.3 V Panel connector: DC8020 Needs a dc8mm-to-mc4 adapter.
Renogy 100W 12V Monocrystalline Solar Panel (Compact Design) 12 × 100 W · 2S6P · 1200 W array Voc at the design minimum: 53.4 V Panel connector: Solar Connectors
Renogy 200W 12V Monocrystalline Solar Panel 3 × 200 W · 3 in parallel · 600 W array Voc at the design minimum: 29.6 V Panel connector: MC4

Every field we hold on this machine

Each figure carries the tier it came from and the date it was checked. A blank is never left blank: a field the manufacturer does not publish says so, and a field two manufacturer sources disagree about says that instead of picking one.

AC output

What the inverter can hold, what it can start, and what shape the wave is.

Continuous output 1,200 W Official spec · verified 2026-08-01 · high confidence
Surge ceiling 1,200 W Derived by WattPair · low confidence

The brand publishes no surge rating. This is a conservative floor taken from the continuous output — an inverter cannot surge below what it sustains — and is not a manufacturer specification.

Surge duration Not published by the manufacturer no figure to date
Boost mode No Official spec · verified 2026-08-01 · high confidence
Boost output Not published by the manufacturer no figure to date

The verdict engine never counts boost output as continuous output: it works by dropping voltage and can fail on motors and compressors.

Inverter waveform Not published by the manufacturer no figure to date
Inverter efficiency Not published by the manufacturer no figure to date
AC voltage Not published by the manufacturer no figure to date
AC frequency Not published by the manufacturer no figure to date
Outlet standard Schuko Official spec · verified 2026-08-01 · high confidence
UPS switchover Not published by the manufacturer no figure to date
Idle draw Not published by the manufacturer no figure to date

What the machine consumes just being switched on. It sits in the runtime denominator, and a brand that does not publish it makes every runtime optimistic.

Battery and energy

The nameplate, what is actually retrievable from it, and how long the cells last.

Nominal capacity 2,688 Wh Official spec · verified 2026-08-01 · high confidence
Usable capacity Not published by the manufacturer no figure to date

Not published, and not derivable: the brand states neither depth of discharge nor inverter efficiency for this model.

Depth of discharge Not published by the manufacturer no figure to date
Chemistry LiFePO4 (LFP) Official spec · verified 2026-08-01 · high confidence
Cycle life Not published by the manufacturer no figure to date
Capacity at end of cycle life Not published by the manufacturer no figure to date
Warranty 10 years Official spec · verified 2026-08-01 · high confidence
Discharge temperature (min) -20 °C Official spec · verified 2026-08-01 · high confidence
Discharge temperature (max) 55 °C Official spec · verified 2026-08-01 · high confidence
Charge temperature (min) -20 °C Official spec · verified 2026-08-01 · high confidence

Charging and expansion

How fast it refills from the wall, and whether more battery can be bolted on.

AC input (max) 1,200 W Official spec · verified 2026-08-01 · high confidence
Wall charge, 0–100% Not published by the manufacturer no figure to date
Wall charge, 0–80% Not published by the manufacturer no figure to date
Car input (max) Not published by the manufacturer no figure to date
Combined input (max) 3,600 W Official spec · verified 2026-08-01 · high confidence
Expandable Yes Official spec · verified 2026-08-01 · high confidence
Capacity with expansion 16,000 Wh Official spec · verified 2026-08-01 · high confidence
Extra batteries supported 5 Official spec · verified 2026-08-01 · high confidence

Solar input

The window an array has to land inside. Voltage is the constraint that burns hardware.

Solar input (max) 3,600 W Official spec · verified 2026-08-01 · high confidence
MPPT window (min) 11 V Official spec · verified 2026-08-01 · high confidence
MPPT window (max) 60 V Official spec · verified 2026-08-01 · high confidence
Input current (max) 32 A Official spec · verified 2026-08-01 · high confidence
Solar connector MC4 Official spec · verified 2026-08-01 · high confidence

Physical and travel

Weight, size, noise — and whether an airline will let it on board.

Weight 29.2 kg Official spec · verified 2026-08-01 · high confidence
Length 460 mm Official spec · verified 2026-08-01 · high confidence
Width 279 mm Official spec · verified 2026-08-01 · high confidence
Height 254 mm Official spec · verified 2026-08-01 · high confidence
Noise Not published by the manufacturer no figure to date
App control Yes Official spec · verified 2026-08-01 · high confidence
Connectivity Bluetooth, Wi-Fi Official spec · verified 2026-08-01 · high confidence
Capacity for airline rules 2,688 Wh Official spec · verified 2026-08-01 · high confidence

IATA lets passengers carry lithium batteries up to 100 Wh freely and 100–160 Wh with airline approval. Above that, no passenger aircraft.

Where to buy

Where to buy the Anker SOLIX Solarbank 3 E2700 Pro

Prices checked 2026-08-01

Anker SOLIX Official Store (EU) €999 View →

Compare with its neighbours

EcoFlow STREAM Ultra (EU) 1,200 W continuous against this machine's 1,200 W.

Each link goes to that machine's own record. Every record holds the same fields in the same order and states the same tier and date beside each one, so two of them read side by side compare cleanly.

Where to go next

Questions people ask about this machine

Will an Anker SOLIX Solarbank 3 E2700 Pro run a full-size refrigerator?
Yes. Against the EU record, the full-size refrigerator draws 55 W running · 286 W at start-up — 4.6% of this machine's continuous output. That verdict is a calculation from running watts, start-up surge and inverter waveform, not a lookup, and the full working is one click away in the table above.
Why can't an Anker SOLIX Solarbank 3 E2700 Pro run an electric space heater (1500 W)?
On the EU record the binding constraint is the continuous output. The electric space heater (1500 W) needs 1,500 W running · 1,500 W at start-up, and at 125% of continuous output there is no headroom to give. No accessory fixes this one — it takes a machine with a bigger inverter.
How long will an Anker SOLIX Solarbank 3 E2700 Pro run my appliances?
We will not put a number on it, and that is deliberate. A runtime needs a usable-capacity figure, and Anker SOLIX publishes no depth of discharge or inverter efficiency for this model — only a nameplate watt-hour rating. Dividing that nameplate by your load produces a confident-looking figure that is typically 20–35% too high. What this page gives you instead is every load's energy rate in watt-hours per hour, which needs no battery figure at all and is the number you actually size against.
Can you take an Anker SOLIX Solarbank 3 E2700 Pro on a plane?
No. At 2,688 Wh it is far above the 160 Wh ceiling that airlines apply to lithium batteries in the cabin, and lithium batteries of this size are not accepted in checked baggage either. The 100 Wh / 160 Wh thresholds come from the IATA dangerous-goods rules that carriers implement; check your airline before travelling, because the approval step above 100 Wh is theirs to give.
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Runs 10 of 30 test loads Anker SOLIX Solarbank 3 E2700 Pro · from €999

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