Soundcore SOLIX F3000 (UL9540 Certificated) 400W Solar Panel

Soundcore SOLIX F3000 (UL9540 Certificated) 400W Solar Panel

By Soundcore · Portable Power Stations · Audio & Electronics

  • 3,072Wh LiFePO4 battery
  • 3,600W output from the TT-30R port
  • Up to 2,400W solar input across two PV ports
  • Expandable to 24kWh with expansion batteries
  • 6,000W combined recharge with fuel generator and solar

Lowest price seen
$1,399.99
from $1,399.99 at Anker SOLIX · Checked Oct 8, 2026

Prices are snapshots. Check the current price with the store.

Summary

A 3,072Wh LiFePO4 home-backup power station with 3,600W 120V output, a true 30A RV outlet, and 2,400W dual-MPPT solar input that scales to 24kWh with expansion batteries. Check the proprietary AC plug and split solar ports before you buy — they shape what you can connect and who can fix it.

Strengths

  • The 165V High-PV solar ceiling handles three 450W panels in series at 1,375W in one owner’s real setup.
  • The true 30A TT-30R outlet delivers the full 3,600W, which benefits RV owners.
  • The Solar Lab measured ~84% inverter efficiency and 20.5W idle draw, beating Anker’s own 25W claim.
  • Wheels and telescoping handle make the 91.5 lb unit maneuverable.
  • 4,000-cycle LiFePO4 chemistry with a 5-year warranty.
  • Generator pass-through charging at 3,600W keeps essentials running while recharging.

Weaknesses

  • The proprietary twist-lock AC plug means Anker-only replacements, and it barely fits under the unit when upright.
  • AC outlets are cramped when the unit stands upright.
  • Split solar ports (XT60 + proprietary) complicate third-party panel setups.
  • The expansion battery cannot be solar-charged directly without an external MPPT charger.
  • Backup Power Hub scored value 7.8/10 and portability 6.5/10.
  • 240V builds with two units plus the hub approach F3800-level total cost.

Verified specifications

ModelAnker SOLIX F3000, model A1782 (B1782111 SKU at some US retailers).
Battery3,072Wh LiFePO4 (LFP), 51.2V nominal.
Cycle life4,000 cycles to 80% capacity; Anker claims 10-year lifespan with InfiniPower.
AC output3,600W max, 120V, 60Hz; four 120V AC outlets plus one 30A TT-30R RV-style outlet.
Surge7,200W AC surge; SurgePad 4,500W.
Solar input2,400W max via dual MPPT — High-PV 11-165V up to 1,600W; Low-PV 11-60V up to 800W.
AC charging1,800W via 120V wall; 3,600W via 30A generator input.
USB2x USB-C up to 100W each; 2x USB-A 12W each.
DC12V car socket 10A; Anderson DC output 13.4V 30A.
UPS20ms transfer.
AppWi-Fi + Bluetooth, Anker app control.
Idle drawclaimed 25W; measured 20.5W by The Solar Lab.
Runtime claims190W fridge ~42h; AC standby ~125h.
Dimensions25.6 × 11.8 × 14.8 in (651 × 300 × 377 mm); 91.5 lb (41.5 kg).
Operating tempsdischarge -4°F to 104°F (-20°C to 40°C); charge 32°F to 104°F (0°C to 40°C).
Warranty5 years.
In the boxpower station, AC charging cable, high-voltage solar charging cable, quick start guide, safety and warranty documents.
Full research notes and sources

Solar input and expansion

The dual MPPT controllers accept 2,400W total across two ports: a High-PV input at 11-165V up to 1,600W and a Low-PV input at 11-60V up to 800W. An r/SOLIX owner runs three 450W ZOUPW panels in series at 1,375W on the High-PV port and cites the 165V ceiling as a primary reason for choosing the F3000. The split XT60-plus-proprietary connectors complicate third-party setups, and The Solar Lab recommends panels from specialist sellers.

Expansion is where the system scales — and where it gets complicated. BP3000 batteries add 3,072Wh each (up to three for 12,288Wh total, or 24kWh with two F3000 units plus expansions), but each weighs ~55 lb and is sold separately. An r/SolarDIY owner found the expansion battery cannot take solar input directly; the only workaround is an external MPPT charger on the external battery. Anker’s own troubleshooting document corroborates that the BP3000 must be charged and discharged together with the F3000.

Noise and efficiency

The Solar Lab called the F3000 “practically silent even under heavy loads” and measured ~84% inverter efficiency with a 20.5W idle draw — better than Anker’s claimed 25W and well under the 80W idle on the F3800. CleanTechnica saw just under 1,700W from a wall outlet for a roughly 2-hour full charge. The unit auto-shuts-off after 12 hours with no loads, and the standby duration is adjustable in the app.

Running costs and value

The base F3000 anchors around $1,400 at specialty retailers: Generator Factory Outlet lists it at $1,399.99 with free shipping, and SanTan Solar at $1,399.00. The Soundcore storefront (Fantasia Trading LLC) lists it at $2,599.00 with bundle options. Backup Power Hub’s April 2026 review noted an F3000 + 400W PS400 solar bundle at $1,699.99. An r/SOLIX owner reported paying $2,099 for an F3000 plus one expansion battery on sale.

Recurring costs are the expansion batteries, the Double Voltage Hub for 240V output, the Generator Input Adapter, and the Power Saver Kit — all sold separately. At $2,000 or more with expansions, the system approaches whole-home backup territory where the 30% ITC tax credit materially improves economics.

Is it worth it?

At $1,400 or less for the base unit, the F3000 is a strong essential-backup pick. Between $1,400 and $1,700 it is competitive, though the proprietary AC plug and split solar ports add friction. Above $1,700 without solar or a bundle, value is weak unless the 165V solar ceiling or 30A outlet is specifically required. With expansions at $2,000 or more, the total cost climbs toward F3800 territory where direct whole-home competitors deserve comparison.

Which model this is

This page covers the Anker SOLIX F3000, model A1782, sold under the Soundcore brand at soundcore.com/products/f3000. Soundcore is Anker Innovations’ consumer audio brand; the F3000 itself is sold by the Anker SOLIX energy division. The “400W Solar Panel” in the product name refers to the bundled 400W solar panel configuration sold by some retailers. Do not confuse it with the Anker SOLIX F2600 or F3800, or the EcoFlow DELTA series.

Sources

Manufacturer:

Independent reviews:

Owner reports:

Parts and stores:

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