Pick a model and enter your load to see runtime and whether it can power the device at all. Capacity and continuous AC output are taken from each manufacturer's product page (checked Oct 28, 2026); prices change too often to list, so compare current prices yourself.
| Model | Capacity | Continuous AC | Runtime at 100 W* | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| EcoFlow DELTA 2 | 1024 Wh | 1800 W | 8.7 h | maker page |
| BLUETTI AC180 | 1152 Wh | 1800 W | 9.8 h | maker page |
| Jackery Explorer 1000 v2 | 1070 Wh | 1500 W | 9.1 h | maker page |
| Anker SOLIX C1000 | 1056 Wh | 1800 W | 9.0 h | maker page |
*Estimate at 85% AC efficiency; real results vary with temperature, age and load. Differences that matter more than ~10% capacity: weight, solar input limit, recharge speed, surge handling, noise and warranty; check each product page.
Safety: These are general estimates, not a design. Follow your equipment manufacturer's instructions and local electrical code, and consult a qualified electrician for anything connected to shore power, a house, or high-current batteries.
Among these, the BLUETTI AC180 lists the most capacity (1,152 Wh), so it runs a given load about 8–12% longer than the 1,024–1,070 Wh models.
Not for long, and the 1,500–1,800 W outputs may not handle the compressor startup. Most RV ACs need a generator, shore power or a large battery bank.
As an Amazon Associate, RVSolarMath earns from qualifying purchases.