Comparison Choetech BS006 vs Jackery Explorer 2000 Pro
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|---|---|---|
| Choetech BS006 | Jackery Explorer 2000 Pro | |
| Outdated Product | Compare prices 1 | |
| User reviews | ||
| TOP sellers | ||
2 USB A ports, 2 USB A QC3.0 ports, 2 USB-C ports. Car cigarette lighter, 2 DC5521 ports. LiFePo4 battery 1997 Wh. New models (from 2026) have a smartphone control feature (confirm in the store before purchase). | 2 USB A ports, 2 USB-C ports. Car cigarette lighter. NCM is a lithium-ion battery. Jumps up to 4400 watts are allowed. Pass-through charging up to 1800W when charging from a wall outlet, up to 2200W when charging from a constant voltage | |
| In box | charging station | charging station |
| Rated power | 2000 W | 2200 W |
| Peak power | 4400 W | |
| Output waveform | sinusoid (PSW) | sinusoid (PSW) |
| UPS function | ||
| Switchover time to battery | 10 ms | |
Outputs | ||
| Sockets (230 V) | 3 | 2 |
| USB-A | 2 pcs 5В/2.4А 12 W | |
| USB-A (quick charge) | 2x QC3.0 18 W | 2x QC3.0 5-6В/3A, 6-9В/2A, 9-12В/1.5A 18 W |
| USB-C | 2 pcs 5 A 100 W | 2 pcs 5 A 100 W |
| Car cigarette lighter | ||
Inputs (station charging) | ||
| From solar panels | ||
| Input port XT60 | ||
| Anderson port | 11.5 – 50 H / 500 W | |
| Add. ports | C13/14 (charging) | C13/14 (charging) |
Battery and charging time | ||
| Battery type | LiFePO4 | Li-Ion NMC |
| Battery capacity | 1997 W*h | 2160 W*h |
| Charging cycles | 1000 | |
| Charging time (socket) ≈ | 120 min | 120 min |
| Charging time (solar panel) ≈ | 300 min | |
| Charging time (cigarette lighter) ≈ | 1440 min | |
| Charging power (socket) | 1100 W | |
| Charging power (solar panel) | 500 W | |
General | ||
| Smartphone synchronization | Bluetooth and WiFi | |
| PSU | built into the body | built into the body |
| Display | ||
| Backlight | ||
| Carrying handle | ||
| Operating temperature | -10 °C ~ +40 °C | 0 °C ~ +40 °C |
| Dimensions | 386x275x306 mm | 384x269x308 mm |
| Weight | 22 kg | 19.5 kg |
| Warranty | 2 years | |
| Added to E-Catalog | january 2023 | october 2022 |
Compare Choetech BS006 and Jackery Explorer 2000 Pro
When comparing the charging stations Choetech BS006 and Jackery Explorer 2000 Pro, it is worth noting that both models offer high power and various outputs. The Choetech BS006 has a rated power of 2000W and 3 sockets, while the Jackery Explorer 2000 Pro is slightly more powerful with a rated power of 2200W and 2 sockets. Choetech offers more USB outputs (4 ports), including QC3.0, making it more versatile for charging mobile devices. The charging time for both models is about 120 minutes from the grid, but Choetech also supports solar charging. Users note that the Choetech BS006 has more compact dimensions and weighs 22 kg, while the Jackery Explorer 2000 Pro is lighter (19.5 kg) and has a built-in power supply. Both devices have a display and carrying handle, but the Choetech operates in a wider temperature range. The choice between them depends on your power needs and the number of outputs.
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Glossary
Rated power
Power that a device can consistently produce for an indefinitely long time without any unpleasant consequences. For normal operation of the charging station, the rated power must be at least 15 - 20% higher than the total power of all devices simultaneously connected to it.
Peak power
Some electrical appliances (in particular, units with electric motors - refrigerators, air conditioners, etc.) consume significantly more energy at startup than after reaching the operating mode. For such a load, the peak power of the charging station must be taken into account - its indicator must be higher than the starting power of the load.
UPS function
Charging stations with UPS function switch consumers to backup power from their own battery, acting as an uninterruptible power supply. In comparison with full-fledged UPSs, switching does not occur instantly, but with a certain delay (about 10-30 ms). To use this function correctly, you must first study the instructions for the charging station, which often describes the correct procedure for connecting the intended consumer devices.
Switchover time to battery
The delay (usually in milliseconds) between the power going out from the outlet and the moment when the station starts feeding connected devices from its battery, maintaining "pass-through" power. The shorter this time, the higher the chance that devices won't notice the drop at all: for routers, cameras, NAS, and PCs, this is critical because a long pause can cause a reboot, loss of connection, or even filesystem errors. Essentially, this is the same parameter as in a classic UPS, but for charging stations, it greatly depends on implementation: models with a more "UPS-like" switching scheme switch considerably faster, while some stations formally have a UPS mode but actually create a noticeable break or activate the output only after "realizing" the network's loss. In practice, this point helps distinguish a charging station that is truly suitable as a UPS for sensitive electronics from an option "for lights and charging": for example, for home internet and video surveillance, minimal switching time is important, while for lamps, charging phones, or a heater, a brief pause is typically not critical.
Sockets (230 V)
Total number of outlets with output voltage. This is, in fact, the number of devices that can be simultaneously connected to the charging station without the use of splitters, extension cords and carriers. Accordingly, weaker charging stations have one or two sockets in their submission. Powerful charging stations already have three or more sockets “on board”.
USB-A
Full-size USB-A connectors are popular in computer technology, commonly used in charging adapters for 230 V household networks and 12 V car sockets. These outputs have become widespread in charging stations for charging gadgets.
— The total number of such ports can be quite varied (1 USB, 2 connectors, 3 ports, and even 4), as they allow for charging and, in some cases, powering various low-power devices — smartphones, tablets, power banks, lamps, and more.
— Current Strength. The maximum current delivered through the USB-A connector to the charging device. Note that different ports of the charging station may output different currents (for example, 1.5 A and 2.1 A). In such cases, the highest current strength is usually specified.
— Power. The maximum output power in watts (W) that the charging station is capable of delivering through the USB-A connector to a single charging gadget.
— The total number of such ports can be quite varied (1 USB, 2 connectors, 3 ports, and even 4), as they allow for charging and, in some cases, powering various low-power devices — smartphones, tablets, power banks, lamps, and more.
— Current Strength. The maximum current delivered through the USB-A connector to the charging device. Note that different ports of the charging station may output different currents (for example, 1.5 A and 2.1 A). In such cases, the highest current strength is usually specified.
— Power. The maximum output power in watts (W) that the charging station is capable of delivering through the USB-A connector to a single charging gadget.
USB-A (quick charge)
Full-sized USB-A ports with fast charging support. This feature allows you to charge your smartphone, tablet, or other connected devices much more quickly. The charging process occurs at increased power, with current and voltage regulated at each stage to stay within optimal values. However, keep in mind that there are many fast-charging technologies today, and not all of them are compatible with each other.
— Current strength. The current parameters delivered through USB-A fast charging ports. Note that different ports of the charging station may output different voltage and current parameters. This section specifies the current strength values at a certain voltage (for example, 5V / 3A, 9V / 2A, 12V / 1.5A).
— Power. The maximum power in watts (W) that the charging station can deliver through the USB-A fast charging port to a single charging gadget. High output power allows for faster charging. However, the charging device must support the corresponding power; otherwise, the speed will be limited by the gadget's characteristics.
— Current strength. The current parameters delivered through USB-A fast charging ports. Note that different ports of the charging station may output different voltage and current parameters. This section specifies the current strength values at a certain voltage (for example, 5V / 3A, 9V / 2A, 12V / 1.5A).
— Power. The maximum power in watts (W) that the charging station can deliver through the USB-A fast charging port to a single charging gadget. High output power allows for faster charging. However, the charging device must support the corresponding power; otherwise, the speed will be limited by the gadget's characteristics.
Input port XT60
Power connector with two round connectors, used to replenish energy reserves in the battery cells of the charging station. For the most part, the input port of the XT60 is for charging the device from solar panels using the appropriate cable.
Anderson port
A large two-pole connector for connecting batteries, chargers and all kinds of equipment where reliable contact is required for the sake of ensuring stable operation of the equipment. Anderson Port is resistant to moisture changes, can be used both for indoor and outdoor mechanisms. Thanks to identical mating parts, a pair is formed by two identical connectors, which are rotated 180 ° relative to each other. Most often, Anderson port is used in mobile homes on wheels.
















