Jackery, a brand focused on providing solar-powered solutions, has again set the bar high with its latest range of solar generators designed for professional work and home backup. The company's product portfolio was showcased at CES 2024 recently, where the TechPowerUp team went to check it out. Starting off with the product for professionals on the go, the Jackery Solar Generator (4 kWh + 200 W*2) offers a gigantic 4.08 kWh capacity, expandable up to 24 kWh, ensuring that power needs for heavy-duty devices are met with ease. The generator boasts a 3000 W output, peaking at 6000 W, and is powered by a long-lasting LiFePO4 battery that can endure up to 4,000 charge cycles. Remarkably, the advanced IBC technology allows for ultra-fast solar charging in just 4 hours, and users can monitor and control the system via a smartphone app.

Jackery, a global leader in innovative portable power and green outdoor energy solutions, managed to captivate audiences at Intersolar Europe 2023 in Munich and Outdoor Retailer 2023 in Salt Lake City with its latest breakthrough in next-generation solar generators. In the past weeks, people had the opportunity to experience the cutting-edge technology packed into the Jackery Solar Generator 2000 Plus—a true game-changer in the field of high-performance energy storage solutions for outdoor adventures and off-grid living.

As an industry frontrunner, Jackery continues to redefine the boundaries of portable power with a relentless commitment to reliability, performance, and functionality. The Jackery Solar Generator 2000 Plus epitomizes the brand's unwavering dedication to technological innovation and design philosophy centered around functionality, versatility, and performance. It represents the latest addition to Jackery's signature solar generator lineup, which has already garnered a loyal following among van lifers, off-grid households, and emergency responders worldwide.

Smart battery generators were a recurring theme this CES. These are devices with large batteries—usually lithium ion—connected to an integrated sine-wave AC inverter, and other goodies such as direct low-voltage DC charging points for all your devices. These come in pretty handy as a replacement for small gas-powered gensets you take along for camping, as the battery drains much slower than the genset burns fuel at its lowest-load state; and many of these batteries include a means to recharge with solar power, using portable, foldable PV panels.