The model. Your possibilities.
BLUETTIAC180
The AC180 combines 1,152 Wh, 1,800 W normal output and a 500 W solar input. Its 16 kg weight is an important part of the portability trade-off.
Manufacturer specifications · check your regional version
Pictured: EU version. Sockets and accessories may differ by country.
- Battery capacity
- 1,152 Wh
- Continuous AC output
- 1,800 W
- Weight
- 16 kg
- Solar input, maximum
- 500 W
Your setup, made clear
What would you like to power?
Start with an example or add your own devices. The estimate updates as you go.
Example: workspace
2 devicesEverything that needs to run together.
Usage, connection & starting peak
Use measured power where possible. A listed peak does not confirm its duration or the real starting behaviour.
Usage, connection & starting peak
Use measured power where possible. A listed peak does not confirm its duration or the real starting behaviour.
Reserve & conversion loss85% efficiency · 10% reserve
Example values are estimates. Use the real power draw of your devices for a more personal result.
Look closer, when you want to.
What can I connect?Cables, ports and solar input
What comes in the box?
AC charging is normally supported, but package contents vary by bundle and country.
Solar connection
DC7909 via MC4 solar cable
12–60V · 10A · 500W max per input
Check the solar cable →USB-C
1 × 100W
For 12V devices, also verify voltage, polarity, current and fuse—not only the plug shape.
Check my connection →Open Solar Lab →Specifications & sourcesManufacturer data, separate from estimates
- Continuous AC output
- 1,800 W
- Solar input
- 500 W · 12–60 V · 10 A per input
- Solar connector
- MC4 → DC7909
- USB-C
- 1 × 100W
- Weight
- 16 kg · 35.3 lb (source)
- Transfer behaviour
- ≤20ms transfer
- Dimensions
- 340 × 247 × 317mm
- Battery type
- LiFePO₄
A transfer time is not a promise of uninterrupted UPS operation. Test critical equipment.
Evidence and source details
The regional manual documents 1,152Wh, 1,800W normal output, 12–60V/500W DC input, one 100W USB-C port and multiple AC-voltage versions.
- Source type
- Manufacturer manual
- Source region
- Multiple regional variants documented
- Last checked
Your Power Setup has not physically tested this unit. Calculations are not reviews or proof of compatibility.
Open manufacturer source ↗Is this model right for me?Uses and regional considerations
Longer outage coverage, van setups and mixed appliance loads where carrying weight is secondary.
At about 16kg it carries a clear weight penalty over many 1kWh-class alternatives; its 2,700W Power Lifting mode is limited to compatible resistive loads.
Plan what I need first →Simple runtime examplesCalculated ranges, not physical tests
- Starlink Mini25–40 W
- 23–41.5 h
- Laptop workstation45–100 W
- 9.2–23 h
- CPAP planning load40–60 W
- 15.4–25.9 h
- 12V fridge while running35–55 W
- 16.8–29.6 h
A fridge cycles on and off. Actual runtime can differ from these continuous-use examples.
Questions about this model
How much energy does the AC180 store?
The manufacturer lists 1,152 Wh. Conversion loss and a reserve reduce the energy available to your devices.
How much power can it deliver?
Normal continuous output is 1,800 W. A short surge figure does not prove that every motor or appliance can start.
Which solar panel can I use?
The documented input range is 12–60 V, up to 500 W total. Also check current, cold open-circuit voltage, connector and polarity.
Still comparing?
Compare capacity, output and the exact regional version.