How Many Times Can the Anker SOLIX F3000 Charge a Camera Battery?

Updated 2026-10-17 · Yes

The Anker SOLIX F3000 can fully charge a camera battery about 154 times. A typical camera battery holds 16Wh, and charging it takes roughly 18Wh once losses are included.

The numbers

Battery capacity3072Wh (LFP)
Usable energy2826Wh (92% via 12V/USB DC output)
Continuous AC output3600W
Surge rating7200W
Camera battery16Wh
Energy per charge18Wh
Full charges154 charges

3072Wh × 0.92 = 2826Wh usable ÷ (16Wh × 1.15) = 153.6 charges

Station specs: source, checked 2026-10-17. See how we calculate runtime.

Adjust the numbers

Check the label on your camera battery and enter its real wattage.

Recharging with solar

The Anker SOLIX F3000 accepts up to 2400W of solar input. In real conditions that harvests about 9 kWh on a sunny day (5 peak-sun hours), or about 750Wh with one 200W panel.

Tips

  • Mirrorless camera batteries (Sony NP-FZ100, Canon LP-E6NH) hold about 15–16Wh.
  • Running it from the Anker SOLIX F3000’s DC port instead of the AC outlet avoids inverter losses: about 215Wh more usable energy.
  • The Anker SOLIX F3000 uses LiFePO4 (LFP) cells, rated for thousands of cycles, so running it down daily won’t wear it out quickly.

Other power stations running a camera battery

Power stationCapacityOutputChargesVerdict
EcoFlow Delta 2 Max2048Wh2400W102 chargesYes
Anker SOLIX F20002048Wh2400W102 chargesYes
Bluetti AC200L2048Wh2400W102 chargesYes
Bluetti Elite 200 V22073Wh2600W104 chargesYes
Jackery Explorer 3000 v23072Wh3000W154 chargesYes
EcoFlow Delta Pro3600Wh3600W180 chargesYes
Anker SOLIX F38003840Wh6000W192 chargesYes
EcoFlow Delta Pro 34096Wh4000W205 chargesYes

Compare all power stations for a camera battery →

FAQ

How long does the Anker SOLIX F3000 take to recharge with solar?

With its maximum 2400W of solar input it refills in about 1.7 hours of strong sun. With a single 200W panel, expect about 4.1 sunny days (20 hours of full sun).

More with the Anker SOLIX F3000

Everything the Anker SOLIX F3000 can run →