Illustration shows the product category, not the exact model.
C1000
A 1,056 Wh option with a broad continuous-output range for plug-in essentials. Keep its original model name distinct from the Gen 2.
- Nominal storage
- 1,056 Wh
- Continuous AC output
- 1,800 W
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Try this battery in your backup planWhere it belongs in your plan
Its 1,056 Wh nominal capacity describes stored energy. The 1,800 W continuous rating describes how much AC power it can supply at once. A long, low-power load and a brief, high-power load ask different things of this battery.
Before you choose
Start with watt-hours for runtime, then check continuous AC output, startup demand, and the limits of each outlet.
Work through the power-station checklistWhat stood out in testing
Probst used the C1000 to back up a busy home workstation and found its range of outlets, app controls, and expansion option particularly useful. He also tried it with tools and lights away from his desk.
The review flagged its premium price. Compare today’s buying options with other models that meet your actual load.
Read TechRadar’s full review ↗Collin Probst · November 4, 2024. This is a summary of their testing, not a test by Outage Guide.A few useful answers
What should I check before buying the Anker SOLIX C1000?
Start with watt-hours for runtime, then check continuous AC output, startup demand, and the limits of each outlet.
How much energy does the C1000 store?
The manufacturer lists 1,056 Wh of nominal storage. Usable energy depends on the output used, losses, idle draw, temperature, battery condition, and the connected load.
Has Outage Guide hands-on tested the C1000?
Our guidance is based on published specifications. Where an independent reviewer has tested this exact model, we link to their findings so you can read the full account.