Goal Zero Yeti 150 Portable Power Station
- Vendor:Goal Zero
- Category: Latest Products, On Sale, Portable Solar
Goal Zero Yeti 150 Portable Power Station
With a variety of high-powered outputs, storage capacities, and multiples ways to recharge, a Goal Zero Yeti Portable Power station will keep your gear running, indoors and out. The Goal Zero Yeti 150 gives you power at the push of a button, all without the noise, fumes, or maintenance of a traditional gasoline-powered generator.
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Yeti 150 Charging
The Sun
The Goal Zero Yeti can be charged by connecting a compatible solar panel (see the chart below for solar compatibility).
Wall
The 150 can be charged by being plugged into a regular wall outlet
Car
The 150 can also be charged by plugging into your car 12V adapter.
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Yeti 150 Powering
USB
The USB port best charges all your medium size USB powered devices.
12V
The 12V best charges all your medium 12V powered devices.
AC Inverter
Plug in your device just as you would the wall.
What to Power From the 150
Smartphones, MP3 Players, Digital Cameras, E-readers, tablets, Goal Zero Lights, Car Adapters, Laptops, DSLR Cameras, CPAP, Display Monitors, etc.
How Long Will it Take to Charge Your Device From Goal Zero Power Packs
It takes the same amount of time to charge your device from a Goal Zero power pack as it does from the wall.
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Best-Use Strategy
When recharging gear with your 150, take note of the LCD Battery Display. If you plug in devices that have a high power requirement (a state-of-the-art gaming laptop), the charge level of your 150 can drop very quickly and you may not get exactly 150Wh of power. On the flipside, if you’re recharging devices that draw power more slowly (a tablet), you will get closer to 150Wh from your Yeti 150. If you’re experiencing shorter runtimes, you may want to check the device’s power requirements.
Storage and Downtime Maintenance
Having your 150 connected to a power source, like a solar panel or wall outlet, between adventures or while in storage keeps its battery healthy and topped off. This prolongs battery life and will ensure your Yeti 150 is charged and ready to go all day, every day. If you can’t keep your 150 plugged into a power source during storage, fully charge your Yeti 150 every 3 months and store it in a cool, dry place. Failure to maintain your 150 by following these steps can result in battery damage which will void the product warranty.
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Charge Times
| Wall Charger (45W): 6 hours |
| Car Charger (30W): 8 hours |
General
| Chainable: No |
| Weight: 12 lbs (5.4 kg) |
| Dimensions: 7.75 x 5.75 x 6.75 in (19.7 x 14.6 x 17.2 cm) |
| Operating usage temp.: 32-104 F (0-40 C) |
Battery Details
| Cell Type: AGM Lead-Acid |
| Peak Capacity: 168Wh (12V, 14Ah) |
| Lifecycles: hundreds of cycles |
| Shelf-life: Keep plugged in, or charge every 3-6 months |
| Internal Battery Dimensions: 6.0in L x 3.8in W x 3.7 H |
| Fuses: 20A, user replaceable fuse |
| Management System Charging and low-battery protection built-in |
Ports
| USB port (output) (2x): 5V, up to 2.1A (10W max), regulated |
| 6mm port (output, 6mm, green, hexagon): 12V, up to 10A (120W max), regulated |
| 12V car port (output): 12V, up to 10A (120W max) |
| AC inverter US (output, 60Hz, modified sine wave): 110V, 0.7A (80W continuous, 160W surge max) |
| Charging Port (input, 8mm, blue, circle): 14-29V, up to 5A (60W max) |
Yeti 150 User Guide
|
Flip 10 Guide 10 Plus Switch 10 |
Venture 30 Flip 30 |
Sherpa 50 | Sherpa 100 | |
| Headlamp | 2 Charges | 5-10 Charges | 12 Charges | 25 Charges |
| Smartphone | 1 Charge | 3-5 Charges | 7 Charges | 14 Charges |
| GoPro | 1-2 Charges | 5 Charges | 9 Charges | 18 Charges |
| Digital Camera | 1 Charge | 3 Charges | 5 Charges | 10 Charges |
| Tablet | 25% Boost | 1 Charge | 1-2 Charges | 2-4 Charges |
| Laptop | N/A | N/A | 1 Charge | 1-2 Charges |
| Yeti 150 |
Yeti 400 LA & LI |
Yeti 1250 | Yeti 1400 | |
| Headlamp | 37 Charges | 100 Charges | 200+ Charges | 230+ Charges |
| Smartphone | 15 Charges | 30+ Charges | 60+ Charges | 70+ Charges |
| GoPro | 25 Charges | 70+ Charges | 200+ Charges | 230+ Charges |
| Digital Camera | 12 Charges | 20+ Charges | 100+ Charges | 120+ Charges |
| Tablet | 6 Charges | 10+ Charges | 45+ Charges | 52+ Charges |
| Laptop | 1-2 Charges | 3-5 Charges | 20+ Charges | 23+ Charges |
What type of battery is in the Yeti 150?
The Yeti 150 uses a 12V sealed lead-acid battery (AGM), similar to what is found in your car. Here are some basic facts about AGM batteries: *AGM batteries should be kept full at all times. *AGM batteries last longer if you do not drain them completely. This stems from the “battery memory myth” in old rechargeable batteries.
How do I know if my Yeti 150 is charged?
To check the charge level of the Yeti 150, refer to the LCD Battery Display. When lit up, you’ll see a battery outline with 5 segments, indicating the current charge level. You can turn on the Battery Display by pushing one of the power buttons above each output port. It is okay to use your Yeti 150 even when it’s not fully charged.
My Yeti 150 is beeping, what does that mean?
Plug your Yeti 150 into a power source, like a solar panel or outlet, as soon as possible. This chirping is to alert you that your Yeti 150’s battery is low and needs to be charged.
Can I take my Yeti 150 on a plane?
No. Under FAA regulations you are not allowed to take any battery exceeding 100Wh on a plane.
Is the battery inside my Yeti 150 replaceable?
Yes. Your Yeti 150 depends on an advanced lead-acid battery to power your gear, and like all other batteries, one day it will make the journey to the battery graveyard. Lucky for you, the Yeti 150’s battery is replaceable.
One of the green LED lights on the Output Port buttons turned red, what does that mean?
You have tripped the over current protection inside the Yeti 150, which usually means your device has pulled too much power. Reset the breaker by pushing the Output Port button twice. If this continues to happen, check and make sure your device is suitable for use with it, then give our customer solutions center a call.
How do I know if my device will work with it?
First, you’ll need to determine the amount of power your device requires. This may require some research on you end, a good online search or reading the user guide for your device should suffice. Second, you will need to check the capacity for the individual output ports. For example, the AC port is monitored by an inverter that allows for 80W of continuous power. This means if your device is pulling more than 80W for an extended period of time, the Yeti 150’s inverter will shut off. The Yeti 150’s 12V ports allow for 120W of power and might be a better solution if your device is pulling more power than AC inverter can handle. Once you know your device is compatible, you’ll want to determine how long you’ll be able to power your gear from the Yeti 150.
How long will it run my device?
All Goal Zero rechargers have a number in their name. These numbers refer to the Watt Hours (Wh), or the amount of energy that can be stored in each battery, and how you’ll know if your gear is compatible with each recharger. For example, a 200Wh battery should run a 100W light for 2 hours (200/100=2). If your gear falls within the 150Wh capacity of the Yeti 150, you’ll want to check the restrictions on each output ports.
