Ego Nexus Escape Power Inverter 150 Watt
- Brand:
- EGO
- Model Number:
- PAD1500
- UPC:
- 692042010378
- EAN:
- 0692042010378
- ASIN:
- B07HCGMPZC
- Walmart SKU:
- 391043984
| Price Type | Price | Date |
|---|---|---|
|
Highest Price
|
$151.30 | |
|
Lowest Price
|
$89.01 | |
|
Most Recent Price
|
$89.99 |
Price history data is not available for this product at the moment.
Current Trend: No Walmart.com pricing data available for analysis.
Customer Insights: Rated 4.4/5 from 537 reviews.
So far it has worked nicely to power my laptop for about 3 to 4 hours as well as charge my cell phone at the same time . So that's nice . It ran my TV as well but there was an annoying buzzing coming from the set . I reached out to ego and they said I should check the voltage of the TV to see if it was within the 150 w parameters. I need to do that though I did try to plug in a mini waffle iron but that triggered the inverter on button to flash red so that was a fail. At anyrate check to see what your needs are as far as what you intend to power during an outage .Good for lamps, laptops, multiple phones and anything within the 150 w parameters.
2 days later our power went out. Kept router and cellphone charged.
Works as advertised. Another Good EGO product. EGO is an awesome brand.
Can't say much. Put a battery on it and plugged in a CFL work light. Seems to work as intended
I purchased this item to later decide - if and when i can really afford the other generator - would love to get me the generator with four 7.5 batteries - no one has them available. on a military salary its going to be really hard to afford.
Not an item I will use on a daily weekly if even monthly basis but I have three batteries why not have an inverter to have back up power. The ability to charge cell phones and tablets during storms or run led lights it was a small price to have it sit on the shelf just in case.
Best power outage adapter for the price one could want. Makes it easy for me to use a corded power tool, like my angle grinder for a remote "across the yard" job. With my mower battery i can keep my phone and laptop going for hours in a power outage without swapping, and if i do need to swap, doing so is easy. The larger unit is better for longer term, higher power draw situations, but this is small, quick to use, and no reason you couldnt have a couple of them around so the kids can use a battery for their stuff in sn outage too. You definitly arent powering a full size fridge off this, but it does a great job for most things you would want to use it for.
As a General and Solar Contractor, this has paid for itself over and over by keeping my cordless tools fully charged at a powerless location, usually a PG&E location. As a soccer dad, last year, over half my daughter's soccer team had their phones plugged into it. With the help of power strips, we had 11 phones plugged in during 1 game at an all day tournament and the battery didn't get below 1/2 discharge. During a 3 hour power outage, we were still able to watch 2 movies and didn't really even notice the outage at home. Love it!
i love it for each one i try. I can charge my dewalt batteries for tools on my farm in the field. Work for electric lamp and 18 inches fan. Small electric food mixer, deshumidifyer with fan at high speed, my typewriter GX-6000 from brother,electric radio, tire air pump, 40 watt soldering iron station, charge batteries of my kodak, cellular phone, ... and if a red light flash on , it tell me the machine is to big for my small EGO inverter. That good to know. Because that mean i need to buy the big EGO generater this year. If no electricity i can charge my phone or plug a lamp ... until it come back. I recommended for small machine or to charge your batteries . ''EGO staffs when we will have a car booster''.
The first version I had (subsequently exchanged through retailer) overloaded and stopped working after about 4 hours. I love the product, and it's easy to use, but haven't been able to fully trust it after my initial issue. Assuming it continues working, it'll be a great purchase.
Detailed price history for the past 90 days
No Walmart.com pricing data available for analysis.
Third-Party Sellers prices have ranged from $89.91 (Apr 28) to $104.95 (Jul 25) over the past 90 days. Current price is close to the 90-day average of $93.63.
| Date | Price | Change | % Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| $89.99 | $-14.96 | -14.3% | |
| $104.95 | $+0.69 | +0.7% | |
| $104.26 | $+14.27 | +15.9% | |
| $89.99 | $+0.00 | +0.0% | |
| $89.99 | $+0.00 | +0.0% | |
| $89.99 | $+0.00 | +0.0% | |
| $89.99 | $+0.08 | +0.1% | |
| $89.91 | — | — |