Customer Ratings & Reviews

Drops down on percent charged every time I charge it

It really isn't good for much. Lasted barely3 days of charging my phone at random times before it was drained. Once you unplug the unit from the wall it automatically goes down to 99 percent battery life. Just by leaving the unit on drains the battery just as fast as charging something with it. Did I mention it takes over 5 hours to charge the unit??

Luck favors the prepared is my favorite motto and thus I had to have another power station. The features of this unit are particularly helpful. For charging it comes with a standard wall wort but is also able to be charged USB C up to 100W capacity. My laptop has an 80W supply which charges considerably faster than the included wall wort. In addition, if you have a solar panel, you can also use that too. This option is not only handy for camping but if you live in a place like I do where there are sometimes long power outages from time to time, this can prove to be very handy. At 6.2 pounds it is easily portable with the built in handle. Another handy feature is the built in light which is quite bright and can be very handy just after power goes out to find various things that you may need to plug in during the blackout. I particularly like the display which not only has the percent of battery life left but also tells you how much longer you have until the device is dead at the current usage level. The built in 3 prong power inverter is a particularly nice touch as with my other units I need a separate unit for AC devices. I will note that using this for my CPAP I get only about 4.5 hours if the heated tubing and humidity are turned on. With those off I get considerably longer run time though I forgot to note the start and stop time under those conditions. With a 231Wh capacity and 5 output ports, which includes 1*USB-C 100W PD port, 1*USB-C 45W PD port, 1*AC port, 1*USB-A port, 1*car port and 1*DC port it can accommodate just about any device. At this price point it would be hard to go wrong with this power station and I am happy to have it just in time for winter in my area. Just be sure to keep it where it is handy cuz it is hard to find stuff in the dark!

Charged one DJI battery and it was leass than 40%. Did the samething with a dewalt 20v battery. Your buying a big cell phone charger that may ve good for a few charges if you lucky. Personally, this was not ideal for the small jobs that i needed it for. I m going to try the next one up and see if it can handle a drone battery.

I purchased for camping & hunting trip & it only lasted 1 night for minimum use. I’ve put it back on charge & after 3 days, it only at 60% charge. I was denied a refund or exchange being after 30 days. Very disappointed & would not recommend Freemo Products from Best Buy .

This Power Station is much smaller in person than the impression I got from the pictures, but that only adds to its portability - and it's indeed portable! It's also not too heavy (as portable batteries go). The construction is a tough plastic with rubber on the side for added protection. Overall it feels sturdy. Rated for 300W, it should be fine for the "simpler" power needs (laptop, tablet, phone, low-wattage lights, etc.) What attracts me to the Power Station most are the charging output options - particularly the AC outlet. Sure, it's not going to power a basic refrigerator, But it means I can also us the station for devices that are not USB-powered. So how does it stand up? I recently go to use the Power Station to fuel some of our Halloween lighting and effects for trick-or-treaters. This station powered a pico projector, a 3D fan, and a small string of lights - and did it with no problems. When we were done for the evening, the Power Station still had about 40% power! So yes - rugged, holds a charge and very portable. It's clearly useful for emergency situations (it even includes a flashlight on the side!), camping or simply providing power to save your other batteries. A+

Won’t turn off. Won’t do anything. Won’t even charge past 60 percent. Was just delivered today. First time I tried using it. Unfortunately, I got a dud. Returning it…

The Fremo - Tp300 Portable Power Station has most everything you need to keep a light on, your phone or tablet charged, your TV playing, a CPAP machine running or whatever you find you need during a power outage or away from home camping or even just in the back yard. I am told it will power a CPAP machine for 12 hours which would take someone through the night, if needed. I found the power station to be built solid and tough but compact and easy to move anywhere. The DC power outlet may look a little out of place, but when you have several car chargers lying around, you can grab one and give yourself an extra one or two USB-A ports to charge from. The unit comes with a nice digital display showing power level left, charging level, watts and hours/minutes left to charge or hours/minutes estimated left based on what you have plugged in and running/using power. There is the DC power outlet I mentioned, a USB-A output port, a PD45 watt output port, a PD100 input or output port, a 125V AC outlet and an LED light on the side for dark moments. The included power adapter charges the station in a few hours. After charging, I tried the unit with a living room lamp (13 watts LED) on the AC outlet and an air purifier and fan on a dual power adapter via AC outlet as well as a larger iPhone via USB-A. I found the power station did a good job of running them all for several hours (approximately 4 hours) and it had over 50% power capacity left. I have found that it powers so many different things and with a power strip or adapter you can power more than one 110-125V piece of equipment from the AC outlet. This is a wonderful little power station that provides piece of mind. I plan to use it for playing movies in the backyard with my projector on the big screen.

The Fremo TP300 is a 231 MWh compact and portable power station suitable for charging cell phones, tablets, small laptops via usb and low power AC devices such as lights, etc. requiring 300W or less. It has usb QC 3.0, PD 45, PD 100 (in/out) ports and one AC outlet, and a 12V DC 8A connection for charging devices. It can be charged itself with the included barrel connector or through the one usb PD 100 port. It also features a flashlight and a useful display panel. In many ways, it reminds me of my Bluetooth EB3A except that the Fremo is much smaller and more portable but the Bluetooth has additional features such as two AC connections, a wireless charging pad, faster charging, etc. In actual operation, the Fremo was able to charge my ASUS ROG 16 laptop, my ASUS ROG Ally, my IPhone 12 and Samsung Galaxy S22 phone, and my Ipad as well as smaller AC loads such as lights. I should, however, mention that this was my 2nd. Fremo. The first one would not work properly and the vendor quickly replaced that unit with a new one. I recommend the Fremo to anyone looking for a small and very portable power station. Just remember that the 231 MWh capacity and 300W AC limit with determine what loads you can apply and the length of time that the battery will last. Sent from my iPad

This is good massive powerbank. It works well, exactly as advertised. AC output is small - 300 Watts continuous with 400 surge isn't much (especially considering the size of this thing). You won't be able to power a refrigerator, toaster, or espresso maker with this. But you can charge or run devices with AC adapters. The great things about this - passthrough charging works remarkably well. The LCD display is excellent, simple to understand and very clear. The AC outlet is three prong, including a ground (that's kind of rare in this type of device). It's built really well, seems like it will take a beating and keep working. The high power USB C port works perfectly, and outputs high power even when the low power port is in use. The 12V port is fine, maybe you have some devices you'd use in a car. The light is bright and I like that it's oriented 90 degrees from the front panel. The bad - this thing takes a million years to charge. No matter the source - included AC adapter, or a high powered USB C adapter. I can't imagine ever staying ahead of use with a solar panel (there is an 18-24V input port for a solar charger). The instructions are horrible. They say to only use the included AC adapter to charge (about three times) and then describe how to charge it via solar or USB C. There's no discussion about grounding. The fan turns on randomly during use. The fan runs continuously when charging with USB C. Overall, this is a good solid simple unit to keep small devices running during a power outage or out and about.

This power station is just what I needed! My side business, I do events and I never pay for the extra cost of electricity. This fits right into my business. I like how it has a display that gives percentage of capacity left when in use. It also shows the charge time left when charging. It gives the input and output wattage and time left for both. It charged at a pretty good pace when using its adapter, but it charged much faster via usb-c with a fast charging adapter. It showed the input to be 41 DC W/. This power station is also very rugged. When the packed van door opened, it fell out on to the pavement. We looked it over and it sustained no damage whatsoever. At my events, I use power stations and battery packs to run lighting on my displays. I usually use usb plugs to power items so I haven't used the 110 plug much, or the DC adapter. This power station is perfect for my needs. Used to be, during my multi-day events, I would have to take home my battery packs and charge them at night because I could not risk them dying in the middle of the second or third day. Because this has the output display, I can tell by percentage if I need to charge it or not. This has lasted better than anything else I've used. I'm so glad I have it.

This is a fantastic emergency device. Plenty of power for everything from cellphones to small laptops. With winter coming up soon, we thought it’d bee a good idea to have a few backup battery devices. We picked up several 20-65w battery bricks for phones and other small portables, and jumped on this for more demanding devices such as laptops and most importantly, the heater for our reptiles. This will run our reptile room heater for 6hrs on one charge. Not perfect, but better than losing a beloved pet. It’s fairly compact, and honestly not as heavy as it sounds. Think of it as a bowling ball with a handle. Feels durable, and it charges quickly off the standard wall ac. Definitely recommend. It’s got outlets for everything and would make a great device for campers as well as emergency preparedness. Can be charged with OPTIONAL solar panel as well. Will probably look into picking that accessory up. Heck, can even use it as a ridiculously huge charging brick for a Nintendo switch or steam deck.

I took mine to the park and for some reason it would shut off every 30 minutes not sure why it was powering my Fire Cube and a cell phone I’m thinking of returning it for a more powerful unit