All-New BLUETTI Apex 300 - Literally, the BEST All-Around Power Station You Can Get in 2025

Comments · 138

• DA

  @davef.2329 · 1 year ago

  Hard to believe how far these units have advanced in just a couple of years! Thanks.

  17

• GR

  @gregoire8376 · 1 year ago (edited)

  Wow !  I'm the first to comment !  Another great review including comments on other products you will use in a whole home solution - the 200D solar panels and the Hub D1 adapter and B300 K add on battery.  Thank you..

  10

• ZE

  @zeillion · 6 months ago

  Well that was a great video! Every test that I wanted to see (solar panels, computer and I especially appreciated the guitar amp test) was there. I just bought my Apex 300 from the Bluetti website for $1499 plus a coupon code for another $74.95 off + tax. I'll be adding on to the head unit, but right now I have the perfect combo because I already have the Elite 30 V2 with all my DC inputs. I'll watch this video multiple times, lots of GREAT info. Thanks!! 👍

  1

• AU

  @ausnorman8050 · 1 year ago

  Making so many review video's on power stations, love it thanks!

  3

• AF

  @af1023 · 1 year ago

  Excellent review, Bluetti is very competitive with these practical innovative nuances.<br>Thank you for putting this together

  1

• NU

  @numbernine4532 · 6 months ago (edited)

  Good luck getting 1200W of solar input with 60V max. By the way, any expansion battery addition should be placed underneath the main unit (Bluetti recommendation)

• TH

  @TheRealChetManley · 1 year ago

  I ordered the Apex and B300K bundle. Great deal...

  5

• KE

  @KevinMarks-w2e · 1 year ago (edited)

  Another great video. Thanks. This unit looks awesome and this initial price can’t be beat for what this thing offers. Wish the overall efficiency was a bit higher like some of Bluettis other units but idle consumption is 👍. With 240 and still charge with 120 another huge 👍. Thanks again appreciate all you do !

• TO

  @tonyinfinity · 1 year ago (edited)

  I can&apos;t believe people care about the lack of DC outputs. A unit this size will rarely be used for a USB outlet. Very few people will have only this unit, most of us have an addiction problem and own more than one power station. Besides there are so many cheap options now for USB outlets like a 120V power strip for $20

  10

• GO

  @godblessthelessfortunate3175 · 1 year ago

  Let&apos;s see what the Pecron F5000 will be priced. It&apos;s due out any day now.

  1

• LO

  @lostangeles4476 · 1 year ago (edited)

  Modularity at It&apos;s Worst: Another good video by this creator. The 240 v option is an excellent idea, expecially in these days of EV cars. To reliably get across the country in an EV, expecially a non-Tesla EV, it seems a station that can charge the car at 240v is a rarity that would really fill a space in that market. However, the failure to have any DC jacks or ports is a big failure. The other major failure is the lack of a &nbsp;built-in wheels for this heavy item. Bluetti is expecting too much for people to pay $200-$300 ($219 Early Bird, $379 MSRP) for their big, bulky DC add-on or $250-$300 ($249 Early Bird, $299 MSRP) for the non-integrated Foldable Trolley 2. About $100 per cable for expansion and other functions just adds insult to injury. &nbsp;They should take some design clues from Anker and add an integrated &quot;suitcase style&quot; handle and wheels, as well as a few more vertical inches to add at least the same solar and dc ports you find on one of their excellent &quot;budget&quot; AC70&apos;s. Sockets for two Xt-60&apos;s, a DC &quot;cigarette lighter&quot; plug and a few USB connectors would be the least we should get, especially at this price point. To accomodate needs that are truly less common that these basic ports, a smaller, less expensive super-DC-dongle could have 50 and 30-amp jacks for RV&apos;s and generators, as well as more DC jacks to handle DC input and output. Kudos to Bluetti for the being on the leading edge by moving into 240v without requiring the purchase of twin power stations and connecting cables. After watching countless thorough reviews, I respect the brand and have several of their power stations. Those stations offer allot of value and quality for very competitive prices, especially during Black Friday, Prime Day and other sales. However, the current configuration and pricing-<s>even at &quot;early bird&quot; prices-</s> is not something that interests me in the least. When the price eventually drops in a couple of years, the configuration--no wheels and a bunch of dongles to drag along--makes it unattractive to me for the long run.

  1

• JE

  @jeffreyrossman1083 · 7 months ago

  At <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d709yipTgOQ&amp;t=1575">26:15</a> your GFCI trips not because of an additional bond (nearly all battery power stations are floating neutrals), but because a use you have a neutral loop. Your transfer switch doesn’t switch the neutral so whether you’re on line or generator you’re using the same &nbsp;neutral that feed the GFCI that’s feeding the power station. So neutral current doesn’t have to flow through the GFCI breaker and thus it trips.