I finally have a reason to escape to the woods because DJI’s Power 1000 is over $500 off in the Amazon Spring Sale
SAVE $ 580: As of March 28, the DJI Power 1000 Portable Power Station is available for $ 419 at Amazon. That’s 58% off its regular price of $ 999 during the Amazon Spring Sale.
I’ve wanted a portable power station that doesn’t sound like the airport runway and doesn’t require a PhD to operate. DJI must’ve been listening. The DJI Power 1000 is currently $ 580 off at Amazon, bringing it down to $ 419 from its usual $ 999. This deal is so good I’m thinking about camping (and I don’t even like camping).
This thing charges fast. Like, full battery in 70 minutes fast. It hits 80% in just 50 minutes with a standard AC outlet, or you can plug it into a solar panel and still get topped up in 80. I think that’s pretty generous for a 1024Wh beast that can power your laptop, camera, and probably a small village.
What really sold me is how quiet it is. At 23 decibels, it’s certified whisper-level silent. I’ve heard louder air purifiers. If you’re working in a van, filming in the wild, or just hate noise pollution, this is a solid win.
Price: $ 419
$ 999(save $ 580)Retailer: Amazon
Battery Capacity: 1024Wh
Output Wattage: 2200W continuous, 2600W peak
Fast Charging: 0–80% in 50 mins, 100% in 70 mins (AC)
Noise Level: 23 dB ultra-quiet
USB-C Ports: Dual 140W fast-charging output
Weight: 32.56 lbs
Drone Compatibility: Charges DJI Mavic 3 and Air 3 (with optional cables)
Battery Life: Up to 4000 cycles, 10-year life
Warranty: 3 years (extendable to 5)
In the Box: DJI Power 1000, AC Power Cable
It’s rugged too. The LiFePO4 battery can handle up to 4000 cycles and still keep going, which means it’ll probably outlive your car. DJI even throws in a three-year warranty (and lets you bump it to five years). Honestly, I appreciate the commitment to overachieving.
If you’re tired of choosing between sketchy off-brand power banks and noisy generators, this deal feels like a real upgrade. I’ll take clean power, peace and quiet, and an excuse to ignore emails in the woods.
