Anker SOLIX F2600

Name: Anker SOLIX F2600
Brand: Anker SOLIX

On one charge the Anker SOLIX F2600 runs a typical refrigerator about 20 hours (it may not start a hard-starting one), and runs an older furnace blower about 11 hours (it may not start a hard-starting one).

2,560 Wh battery (2,046 usable)2,400 W output2,800 W peak

We found no Amazon listing for this exact model (checked November 1, 2026). What we rejected and why.

Buy this instead: PECRON F3000LFP, $899. It holds at least as much (3,072 Wh) and puts out at least as much (3,600 W), and Amazon sells it today.

PECRON F3000LFP: $899 at Amazon

Planning figures: a typical refrigerator averages about 83 W; an older furnace blower averages about 182 W. Yours may use less or more; the range is in the table below. How long other power stations run a refrigerator. A furnace blower is wired in: it needs an inlet or transfer switch fitted by an electrician.

Recalls: no CPSC recall names this exact model (screened 2026-10-09)

How long it runs each appliance

Hours on one full charge, one appliance at a time, at a typical draw. Each battery is one day; each block is 2 hours. Past a day the battery is full and the figure beside it says how many hours past.

The same numbers as a table

Appliance	Typical average draw	Hours on one charge
Fridge	83 W	about 20 h (may not start a hard-starting one)
Furnace blower, older single-speed	182 W	about 11 h (may not start a hard-starting one)
Furnace blower, variable-speed	132 W	about 14 h
CPAP	55 W	about 27 h
Sump pump	136 W	about 14 h (may not start a hard-starting one)
Wi-Fi router and modem	24 W	about 43 h
Laptop	52 W	about 28 h

The range behind that

This is a 2,560Wh battery with 2,400W of output, which means it gives back about 2,046 watt-hours at a typical household load (estimated) and can run anything drawing up to 2,400 watts at once.

It runs indoors and makes no fumes. Of the 16 household loads we track, it can run 14 for at least part of a day. It would keep a refrigerator going for 14–27 hours, from a hard-working fridge to an efficient one.

Figures from the maker’s own pages and manual, with a link beside each one.

What it can run

Load	Running / starting	Starts it?	Typical	Range
Wi-Fi router and modem	15–40 W	starts it	about 43h	33–52h
Phone charging and small USB devices	10–40 W	starts it	about 64h	43–74h
A few LED lights	15–80 W	starts it	about 52h	25–70h
Laptop and monitor	45–150 W	starts it	about 28h	13–48h
CPAP	30–100 W	starts it	about 27h	17–38h
Refrigerator/freezer	100–700 W starts at up to 2,900 W	may not start a hard-starting one	about 20h	14–27h
Chest freezer	80–500 W starts at up to 2,200 W	starts it	about 28h	8.8–56h
Sump pump	700–1,500 W starts at up to 4,500 W	may not start a hard-starting one	about 14h	4–35h
Window air conditioner	500–3,250 W starts at up to 7,200 W	may not start a hard-starting one	about 3h	0.9–9.8h
Microwave	800–1,800 W	starts it	about 73 minutes of running time	short bursts
Coffee maker	700–1,500 W	starts it	about 88 minutes of running time	short bursts
Television	40–250 W	starts it	about 27h	8–56h
Garage door opener	300–800 W starts at up to 1,800 W	starts it	about 3 hours of running time	short bursts
12 V compressor fridge (camping)	25–110 W starts at up to 320 W	starts it	about 48h	27–65h

Hours of use on one charge. Typical is the middle of our range for that appliance; the range runs from a hard-working unit to an efficient one. Short-burst loads (microwave, coffee maker, garage door) show running time at full power instead. “Starts it” means the peak output covers even a hard-starting one.

Specifications

Battery: 2,560 Wh (about 2,046 Wh usable, estimated)
Continuous output: 2,400 W
Peak output: 2,800 W
Output voltage: 120 V
Solar input: up to 1,000 W source
Weight: 69.7 lb (31.62 kg) source

Recall screen

No published recall names this exact model

No CPSC recall in the 2026-10-09 recall list names this exact model (10 recalls name the brand; none names this model).

This check cannot clear your own unit. Most recalls cover only certain serial numbers. Read the model and serial number off the label on the unit itself, then check the maker's recall page before you use it, sell it, or buy it.

Use the CPSC recall search.

How we know the screen was not simply blind

Finding nothing only means something if the search could have found something. So we searched the same records for this brand and got 10 recalls. That proves the screen can see this brand, so finding nothing for this model is a real result.

Buying the right one

No exact base-unit listing resolved

No Amazon listing’s own title states this model’s battery size and output, so we link none. Every candidate we checked is listed below with the reason it was rejected.

Listings we turned down

Searching for this model returns bundles, sibling models and refurbished units alongside the bare product. These are the ones we checked and did not link, with the reason.

Listing	Price	Why it is not this product
Anker SOLIX F3000 Portable Power Station, 3,072Wh, 6,000W, Solar Generators \| 3,	$1,399	Listing is an accessory or part that names this model, not the unit itself.
Anker SOLIX S2000 Portable Power Station, 2,010Wh, 1,500W	$650	Listing title does not contain the model name 'F2600'.
Anker SOLIX C2000 Gen 2 Portable Power Station, 2,048Wh, 2,400W, Camping	$1,000	Listing title does not contain the model name 'F2600'.
Anker SOLIX F3800 Portable Power Station, 3,840Wh	$1,980	Listing title does not contain the model name 'F2600'.
Anker SOLIX S2000 Portable Power Station with 400W Solar Panel	$1,160	Listing is a bundle (solar panel or kit), not the bare base unit our specifications describe.