Yoshino Unveils 6000-Watt B6000 SST Solid State Battery Power Station

[AleksandarK]

During the CES 2024, Yoshino unveiled its flagship solid-state battery power station, dubbed B6000 SST. The number in the naming directly corresponds to its capacity. The B6000 SST delivers 6000 Watts of continuous AC output and up to 9000 Watts of surge capacity, powered by a massive 4730 Wh battery bank. Its proprietary solid-state lithium nickel cobalt manganese oxide (NCM) cells provide advertised longevity of 4000 cycles while still maintaining over 80% of original capacity. During a power outage, the B6000 SST power station automatically switches to uninterruptible power supply (UPS) mode, which allows for devices to keep functioning for a while longer.

Additional capabilities like an AC coupling to combine with solar, DC fast charging inputs, and Bluetooth/Wi-Fi app connectivity make the B6000 one of the most advanced and versatile lithium battery storage systems on the market. Unlike traditional lithium-ion batteries, solid-state batteries use a solid electrolyte and are non-flammable, so the B6000 SST offers extreme temperature resilience and advanced protective circuitry. Yoshino also adds the "Infinity" ability, which allows an infinite number of additional Yoshino 2562 Wh batteries to expand capacity to meet almost any application.



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[Ownedtbh]

I would‘ve peel that sticker off…

 

[agatong55]

Wonder what the price of this is gonna be, has to be between 4 to 5 thousand.

 

[TechLurker]

I'm more interested in SSBs being available for fixed/permanent installation; both at the mains and at point-of-use inside the home (hidden in the router/network closet or to power a specific room, like the den or office). Would have to worry less about lithium fires and they'd be a bit easier to place.

 

[MikeSnow]

The number in the naming directly corresponds to its capacity.

The energy storage capacity is 4730 Wh, so the number in the naming can't reflect that. The number in the name seems to be the maximum sustained power, not the energy capacity. Yes, you can refer to the maximum power as a capacity too, but my point is that, without mentioning which type of capacity you are talking about, you are not really clarifying anything.

 

[kondamin]

How is a battery solid state?
I was under the impression solid state power storage was something of myth that had an infinite number of chargin cycles.

 

[Liamfindu]

lol