![]() Loading the Bluetti AC500 and the B300S for your next roadtrip will give you the power to camp out in comfort. Top-ups on the go are possible, of course-you can even use your vehicle’s cigarette-lighter port. And it’s totally portable-charge it before you go, from a standard wall socket, with solar panels, or using one of the seven other charging options, and you’re all set. For context, that’s enough to roast five chickens consecutively in a standard electric oven, letting it cool down in between birds, so it packs in a lot more energy than you’d get from a camping stove, even if you had a couple of backup gas canisters. It can deliver 5,000 Watts of power, which is more than enough for a kettle, a stovetop, a pizza oven-even a treadmill, if you can fit it in there.ĭepending on how many B300S batteries you plug in-and it can take six at once-the AC500 can dole out more than 18,000 Watt-hours of energy. ![]() When you pair its AC500 inverter with its B300S expansion batteries, you can generate enough power to run a regular home-not just a mobile one. Portable power company Bluetti, for example, has built a battery that can power even the most bougie camping setups for days. Indeed, if you have a high-power battery, then anything is possible. After all, who wouldn't want to skip the fight for expensive holiday rentals, but still getting to enjoy their dream destination? And while campervans are sometimes seen as a budget holiday option, that doesn’t mean the experience has to feel low-cost. And many commercial vans are being bought with the intended purpose of being converted into a camper.Īll this motorhome enthusiasm is well-founded. In fact, interest in motorhomes has grown so intensely, owners across the country have reported strangers knocking on their doors to ask if their vehicles are for sale. Caravan and campervan prices have shot up too, as supply struggles to keep up with growing demand. In 2021, 16,608 new motorhomes were registered with the DVLA, topping the existing sales record by 8 per cent. ![]() And while for some the swap was only temporary, many more have embraced the trend long-term. This so-called “Staycation Boom” saw Brits substituting their usual Malaga beach rentals for Cornish B&Bs or picturesque campsites in the Scottish Highlands. So it’s no surprise that the UK has experienced a surge in at-home holidays. From the ever-extending lockdowns and “red lists”, to strikes causing airport chaos and flight cancellations, the obstacles in the way of a relaxing, international vacation were often insurmountable. British holidays have taken a beating over the past few years. ![]()
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