The length of time a Jackery power plant will run a refrigerator depends on the capacity of the Jackery unit and the power consumption of the refrigerator. For example, a Jackery Explorer 1000 with a 1002 Wh battery can typically run a standard refrigerator for about 8 to 12 hours, assuming the refrigerator consumes about 80 to 100 watts per hour. This may vary depending on the efficiency of the refrigerator and the ambient temperature.
A power station operating with a 12 volt refrigerator will last as long as the power station’s battery capacity allows.
For example, if a power plant has a 500 Wh battery and the 12 volt refrigerator consumes 60 watts per hour, it can run the refrigerator for about 8 to 10 hours (500 Wh / 60 W = 8.33 hours). Actual operating time may vary depending on the efficiency of the power plant and the power consumption of the refrigerator.
A 2,000 watt solar array can usually run a refrigerator if it has enough capacity. If the generator has a battery capacity of around 2,000 Wh or more, it can power a refrigerator for around 20 to 24 hours, assuming the refrigerator uses around 100 watts per hour.
Actual operating time depends on the power consumption of the refrigerator and the efficiency of the solar generator.
A 200-watt solar panel is unlikely to directly run a refrigerator, as it typically produces around 200 watts of power under optimal conditions, which may not be enough to power a refrigerator continuously.
However, if paired with a proper battery storage system and solar charge controller, a 200-watt panel can help charge the battery that powers the refrigerator.
The lifespan of a 1000 watt Jackery power station depends on the power consumption of the devices connected to it. For example, if it runs a device that consumes 100 watts, it can run for about 10 hours (1000 Wh / 100 W = 10 hours). Actual operating time varies depending on the specific power consumption of the connected devices and the efficiency of the Jackery unit.