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Amazon Prime Day Deal Anker Solix C300DC

2.1K views· 53 likes· 11:05· Sep 26, 2025

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Anker Solix C300 DC: https://amzn.to/46JfL61 [Amazon] I have been very happy with this Anker Solix C300 DC powerstation and 60W solar panel. They are both very portable and pack well. I have been using them for 10 months and love both products. I hope this help you if you are looking for a powerstation. Please see the Amazon links above if you are interested in purchasing. Full disclosure: We are in the Amazon associate program and will earn a commission if you make a qualifying purchase using our links. About Overland Calling: Our goal is to share adventures, overland remote work practices, gear reviews, and lessons learned in the hope that it will inspire others or aid them along the way. We are just starting out, so please subscribe if the topics interest you. Every like and subscriber help immensely! If you have any questions about something in a particular video, please let us know. We are just starting out and it is not always easy to figure out what people want to know or see the most.

About This Video

In this video I’m out camping in Utah not too far from Moab (yep, still working during the week), and I’m walking through a Prime Day deal that popped up for a piece of gear I already have in my rig: the Anker Solix C300 DC and the matching 60W solar panel. I didn’t “find” it during Prime Day, but when the notification hit I had to talk about it because I just freaking love this thing. The big callout: this is the DC version (no inverter), so it’s built for efficient USB-C/12V power instead of running AC appliances. I break down real-world sizing (it’s smaller than my iPad), ports, and how I actually use it for overland remote work. You get a 12V outlet, two 140W USB-C PD ports, a 100W USB-C PD, an 18W USB-C, and two USB-A—seven outputs total—plus a Bluetooth app for basics like toggling 12V and the built-in light. On solar, the “60W” panel realistically gives me about 45–50W max, and it packs down accordion-style with legs and straps, which is why it’s so clutch for camp. I also talk price at the time I filmed: about $230 with the solar panel or $150 without. For my use case—charging devices, running a laptop, and even offsetting something like Starlink on a clear day—this setup is portable, quiet (no fan), and perfect when I don’t want to lug a giant power station around.

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