The catch
OUPES Mega 1
You only get the 36-minute full-charge claim when AC and solar are used together.
Side by side
A higher appliance ceiling and solar intake point to the Mega 1. If you need a shorter transfer time, the DELTA 3 fits, with almost identical carry weight.
Before you buy
At a steady 300W load, the model gives OUPES Mega 1 about 2.7 hours and EcoFlow DELTA 3 2.7 hours.
Where this comes from
Inputs of 1024Wh and 1024Wh feed hours = nominal Wh × 0.8 / 300W. The 80% factor is a planning allowance for unusable energy and conversion losses, shared by both, and not a measured efficiency. Idle draw, temperature and the real load change runtime.
The catch
You only get the 36-minute full-charge claim when AC and solar are used together.
The catch
A single 500W solar input can’t take advantage of the 1000W two-input setup on the Plus model.


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For a higher appliance ceiling and solar intake, the Mega 1 is the pick. The DELTA 3 suits a shorter transfer-time requirement, and the carry weight is almost identical.
Capacity can’t decide between these
Which one fits
Only the Mega rating fits a 1,900W running load, since Mega 1 is rated for 2,000W continuous output and DELTA 3 for 1,800W. Startup demand and outlet requirements still need checking.
Against Mega 1’s 20ms, DELTA 3 publishes a 10ms transfer limit. That satisfies the stated specification preference, though neither figure guarantees continuity for every connected device.
The shared planning case puts OUPES Mega 1 at 2.7 hours and EcoFlow DELTA 3 at 2.7. Measure real wattage before settling on a required overnight reserve.
Maximum input runs to 800W on OUPES Mega 1 and 500W on EcoFlow DELTA 3. Hold your actual panel strings up to the voltage and current limits as well as this total.
In practice
At a steady 300W load, the model gives OUPES Mega 1 about 2.7 hours and EcoFlow DELTA 3 2.7 hours.
Inputs of 1024Wh and 1024Wh feed hours = nominal Wh × 0.8 / 300W. The 80% factor is a planning allowance for unusable energy and conversion losses, shared by both, and not a measured efficiency. Idle draw, temperature and the real load change runtime.
EcoFlow DELTA 3 stores 37.1 nominal watt-hours per pound, and OUPES Mega 1 stores about 36.8.
Nominal energy over published weight comes to 1024 / 27.8 and 1024 / 27.6. This puts stored energy per lifting weight side by side, and it is not a measure of efficiency or handle comfort.
DELTA 3 halves the published transfer-time figure, while Mega 1 provides 60% more maximum solar intake than DELTA 3.
(800 / 500 - 1) × 100 = 60%. The transfer limits of 20ms and 10ms are not zero-interruption guarantees.

OUPES, Mega 1
A starter battery that’s easy to handle and can grow. The 2000W inverter can cover a short high-draw job. Two optional B2 batteries solve a different problem, keeping smaller loads running longer.

EcoFlow, DELTA 3
This expandable DELTA 3 is for buyers who can do without the extra solar input of the Plus model. Battery and inverter are the same size, so the simpler charging setup may be all you need.
Spec by spec
| Spec | OUPES Mega 1 | EcoFlow DELTA 3 | In practice |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nominal battery energy | 1024 Wh | 1024 Wh | The starting runtime budget comes from stored energy. |
| Continuous AC output | 2000 W | 1800 W | Load screening uses this sustained rating, which is separate from surge and boost modes. |
| Lifting weight | 27.8 lb | 27.6 lb | Flat ground is where wheels help. A trunk, step or shelf still takes a lift. |
| Maximum solar input | 800 W | 500 W | Panel voltage, current and per-port limits have to fit as well. |
| Dedicated battery expansion | Supported with compatible equipment | Supported with compatible equipment | Integrated battery expansion is not the same as charging from an external source. |
| Published transfer limit | 20 ms | 10 ms | Check the exact device being connected. Even a short transfer specification can’t guarantee that every load runs without interruption. |
Trade-offs
Decision guide
Pick the Mega 1 for a higher appliance ceiling and solar intake. The DELTA 3 is for a shorter transfer-time requirement at almost identical carry weight.
Each has 1,024Wh, and their weights are within 0.2 pounds of each other. Base runtime and carrying burden land in effectively the same planning class.
The Mega 1 raises the continuous ceiling by 200W. That helps a compatible load near 1,800W, but it gives electronics no extra battery energy.
The DELTA 3 specifies 10ms transfer, against 20ms for the Mega 1. The Mega lists 800W of solar input, against 500W. Go with the requirement you have.
By the numbers
What we found across the portable power stations we compare, plus the checked facts behind each finding.
Only 6 of the 50 models checked meet every need here: “I need power at campsites and on weekends away”, “I want backup power for the essentials at home”, and “Solar will be a real part of how I recharge”.
6 models fit, out of 50 checkedOUPES Mega 1 lists 2,000 W for continuous AC output rating, 11% more than the 1,800 W on EcoFlow DELTA 3.
How we countedThe count uses each product's current fit ratings for “I need power at campsites and on weekends away”, “I want backup power for the essentials at home”, and “Solar will be a real part of how I recharge”. A need with no documented match is not counted.
How we calculatedFigures are the continuous output rating. Surge numbers and boost modes that lower voltage do not count. For context, 47 of 50 models publish comparable figures.
| Product | Needs it meets | Facts we checked | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| OUPES Mega 1 |
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| EcoFlow DELTA 3 |
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Ready to buy
Open either model on Amazon for the current price, customer reviews and delivery options.

A supported load tops 1800W
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A 10ms transfer specification is required
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