Anker SOLIX S2000 charging station packs 2,000 Wh into a small body and also serves as a UPS. We know the Czech price

  • Anker SOLIX S2000 has a capacity of 2,000 Wh, continuous power of 1,500 W, and weighs 16.2 kg
  • This is a new product, selling for 16,899 CZK
  • According to the manufacturer, it switches over within 10 ms during a power outage, and the LFP battery is designed to last up to 10,000 cycles

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Jakub Kárník
Jakub Kárník
13. 10. 2026 09:30
Anker SOLIX S2000 - 2000Wh
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The Anker SOLIX S2000 packs 2,000 Wh into a body weighing 16.2 kg. This is a new product, with prices currently starting at 16,899 CZK. Those who want enough energy at home to cover a longer outage should pay attention to this offer.

With four 230 V outlets and a continuous power output of 1,500 W, it serves as a backup for a home office and as a power source for travel. According to the manufacturer, it switches to battery power within 10 ms during a power outage, so computers and network devices will continue to run.

Quick summary:
✅ Makes sense: as a backup for a computer and network devices in a home office or as a power source for travel. It has 2,000 Wh, four 230 V outlets, and a UPS function.
⚠️ Consider: continuous power is limited to 1,500 W, and only one of the two USB-C ports provides the full 100 W. The package only includes an AC cable and a manual.
💡 At a price of 16,899 CZK, one watt-hour costs approximately 8.4 CZK. This is calculated from the nominal capacity, not from the energy the station actually outputs.

2,000 Wh in a chassis measuring 208 × 282 × 323.3 mm

The station’s body measures 208 × 282 × 323.3 mm. According to the manufacturer, it is approximately 30% smaller and 25% lighter than the average comparable 2kWh stations.

When idle, the station itself draws approximately 10 W. This is mainly relevant when it’s left on for a long time as a backup. The description promises up to 24 hours of household power, with the caveat that it depends on the connected appliances. Operating noise is stated to be 30 dB.

1,500 W continuous and only one fast USB-C port

The continuous power output from the outlets is 1,500 W. The manufacturer states a short-term peak of up to 3,000 W, and with SurgePad technology, the station can handle appliances with a power consumption of 2,600 W. However, for planning purposes, the continuous 1,500 W remains the reliable figure.

There are seven outputs: four 230 V outlets, two USB-C, and one USB-A. Laptops should be connected to the USB-C2 port with up to 100 W of power. The second USB-C provides a maximum of 15 W, USB-A 12 W, and if used simultaneously, they share 18 W. This is sufficient for a phone, but you won’t quickly charge two laptops via USB at once.

App schedules charging for cheaper electricity

A mobile app is also useful for the UPS function in a home office. The Time-of-Use mode schedules charging for periods with more favorable electricity prices, and Storm Guard can automatically initiate charging before adverse weather. Additionally, the app exercises the battery once a month, which is intended to support its long-term health.

From outlet in 1.7 hours, from sun up to 400 W

The specifications state charging from the mains at 1,150 W and a full charge in 1.7 hours. The solar input with an MPPT controller accepts up to 400 W, and solar charging can be combined with an AC outlet. It can also be charged from a generator, an alternator charger, or a car socket. Since only an AC cable is included in the box, accessories for solar and car charging need to be purchased separately.

Battery designed to last thousands of cycles

The 314 Ah LFP cells are designed for up to 15 years of normal use. After 6,000 cycles, the battery is expected to retain approximately 80% of its original capacity, after 8,000 cycles 70%, and after 10,000 cycles 60%.

Would you use 2,000 Wh more as a backup for a home office or as a power source for travel?

About the author

Jakub Kárník

Jakub is known for his endless curiosity and passion for the latest technologies. His love for mobile phones started with an iPhone 3G, but nowadays… More about the author

Jakub Kárník
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