How long does a portable power station last?

A portable power station’s lifespan is largely determined by its battery cycle life. This means the amount of times it can be charged and recharged before capacity drops.

How long do LiFePO4 power stations last?

LiFePO4 power stations typically last about 5 to 7 years assuming daily discharging, and up to 10 years with low DoD and good care. This is due to their lower Depth of Discharge (DoD) of around 60% and a lifespan of 5,000 or more cycles with proper care.

How long does a battery last in a power station?

This means the amount of times it can be charged and recharged before capacity drops. Most modern power stations, including Pisen’s models, use lithium batteries, which typically last hold 500 to 1,000 charge cycles (battery cycle life) before their capacity drops to around 80%.

How many years do most Li-ion power stations last?

In daily discharge applications, the average lifespan of most Li-ion power stations is 2-3 years. That’s when capacity drops to 80%.

How long do lithium ion power stations last?

Lithium-ion power stations, both LCO and NMC, generally last at least 500 cycles before their storage capacity degrades to 80% of listed capacity. The lifespan of both Li-ion and LiFePO4 power stations depends on the depth of discharge.

How long does a nuclear power station last?

The reactor vessel within the nuclear power station can’t be replaced, so when it reaches its end of life the station has to be closed and decommissioned. For today’s new reactors, this usually occurs after an expected working life of around 60 years. For our older UK stations – the Advanced Gas-cooled Reactors (AGRs) - it’s 40 years plus.