Todays conversation with myself: Absolutely noone: "What did you do for Ukraine today?" Me: "I build 3 Düsselflows. Worth 3x350€." Absolutely noone: "What is that?" Me: "Its basically a DIY Ecoflow with some advantages: You can - build it your own with little knowledge - upgrade it - repair it under field conditions - throw it around and it still works (dont do that!) - save a lot of money" Absolutely noone: "So I can buy all components myself and just put them together?" Me: "Yes you can. All parts are from Amazon, Ebay or Deutsche Post. In case something is not working later you can just replace that part. If you are unsure: Every Car Mechanic can maintain it if needed." Absolutely noone: "What can it power? A 1000W heater?" Me: "Well, thats not the purpose of this energy station. Its there for emergencies. When you want to power neccessary things like a fridge, or a heating mattress. These devices usually need around 60 to 100W. The Duesselflow is able to energise 1000W devices. But personaly I see no sense in doing so. Keep it small I would say." Absolutely noone: "How much energy is stored in the Dusselflow?" Me: "Usually one station comes with theoretical 1.280Wh. If you connect a 100W device (like a TV) to it, you can watch 12,8h your favorite movie on Netflix.. Its 1.280Wh : 100W = x hours. Easy math." Absolutely noone: "What about charging it?" Me: "Well, THAT point goes to the Ecoflow. The Düsselflow has a 20A charger. That means if you fully empty the station you will need 4 to 5 hours to fully charge it. But: Thats not the purpose of the Duesselflow. Its build to be a plug-in-and-forget buffer. Once you have plugged in your gas heating control (!) you will forget the Dusselflow. Because during a blackout it will automatically jump in. When the power comes back the station loades again. You dont need to press buttons or plug something in. Absolutely noone: "So why dont people buy this cheaper and simpler solution?" Me: "Why do people buy a Porsche instead of a VW Golf 5?" Technical Details: 1.280Wh Energy stored in LiFePO4 1.000W Power (peak 2.000W) 20A Charger 230V AC 12 V DC USB 350€ 15kg Bcc @OlgaPatl @SpiritUkraine1 @AlpayKaya1231 @LightyDjan @Gaikaservice @meinuelzen @fellas4europe