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Audew 220wh Power Station
Review

Audew 220wh Power Station: Definitive Review (2026)

Updated December 29, 2022

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This is the Ultimate TopNotch Audew 220wh Power Station Review 2026

In this comprehensive review we’ll cover:

  • Power delivery
  • Design and Durability
  • A comparison with other products
  • Lots more...

So if you want a simple device that serves up enough power for a weekend outdoor trip, you’ll love this guide.

Let’s get started.

Top-Notch Choice AwardTop-Notch Choice

Audew 220wh Power Station

Value for Money8/10
Output Power7/10
Durability/ Workmanship8/10
Dependability and Reliability6/10
Noise6/10
  • Dimensions: 5.12 x 13.39 x 7.87 in
  • Weight: 5.51 lbs
  • Load Run Time: 7h+
  • Wattage: 220 Watt
  • Manufacturer: Audew

Bottom Line : Delivers a reliable output - lightweight and robust enough for outdoor use

Pros

  • Dependable power delivery
  •  Built to last long
  • A great looking generator
  • An easy-to-use interface
  • Five LED indicators
  • Good for CPAP devices

Cons

  • Slight noise while operating
  • The charging time is higher than competitors

Value for Money

This is an area where the portable battery delivers a good performance.

Why so?

To start with, it packs all the best features needed in a good solar battery.

That includes a steady power supply, all-round safety, and excellent connectivity.

Value for Money Rating

Renogy Solar Panels9/10
Audew 220wh Power Station8/10
Coolis8/10
Goal Zero Yeti 4008/10
Paxcess8/10
Jackery 2408/10
Suaoki 400Wh7/10
Goal Zero Yeti 1507/10
Goal Zero Yeti 14007/10
Suaoki 150WH6/10

Audew 220wh Power Station

Next, you get an affordably priced package to wrap things up.

And to top it off, there’s the TopNotch power to weight ratio.

The lightweight design makes carrying the unit around a breeze.

At last, here’s a battery that’s a hiker-friendly option.

Honestly, the overall durability isn’t the best but it's pretty good of course.

There are multiple ports for all-round connectivity. That means smooth charging for a whole lot of smaller electronics.

Clearly, the power output is only good enough for smaller electronics. If you need more power try the Goal Zero Yeti 1400, our Top Pick.

There are multiple charging options but the solar charging speed isn’t the best.

Stick to AC power charging if you’re in a rush.

On the whole, it offers a strong performance under this metric. It’s a good choice for those looking for an optimum balance of price and performance.

Output Power

I think you’ve already guessed it.

Yes, the output power isn’t a strong point of the Audew device.

Let’s look at the figures...

It offers 200W of steady power and 250 Watts of peak power.

Output Power Rating

Goal Zero Yeti 14009/10
Goal Zero Yeti 4008/10
Suaoki 400Wh8/10
Audew 220wh Power Station7/10
Renogy Solar Panels7/10
Jackery 2407/10
Coolis6/10
Paxcess6/10
Goal Zero Yeti 1506/10
Suaoki 150Wh6/10

Audew 220wh Power Station

Quite simply, that’s not sufficient for power-hungry devices.

On a campsite, it’ll comfortably charge a few smartphones, a laptop, and a few LED lights.

The thing is, we’ve seen the issue of power loss in quite a few generators. The Audew generator power station doesn’t have a high output efficiency.

If you stretch it towards the limits, the battery will discharge at a fast rate.

Just pick a steady output of 150 to 170 Watts and it’ll be in its comfort zone right there.

As I already mentioned, the speed of solar charging is pretty slow. A 100 Watt panel will take anywhere between 15 to 20 hours depending on the light conditions.

Next, we charged it up through a wall socket and the battery took close to nine hours to achieve a full charged.

Not the fastest performance in this category.

Also

... the output power delivery was smooth and the inverter technology delivers a pure sine wave. 

We charged a laptop, a smartphone, and then hooked up a few LED lamps. It powered the lamps for six hours before running out.

In case you want the best battery performance at a modest price, we suggest the Jackery 240, our Best Value Pick.

Durability & Workmanship

Here’s the interesting part…

Audew mentions they use military-grade aluminum alloy to make the casing.

That makes it highly resistant to corrosion.

That also makes it very lightweight.

Durability & Workmanship Rating

Goal Zero Yeti 14009/10
Audew 220wh Power Station8/10
Coolis8/10
Paxcess8/10
Jackery 2408/10
Suaoki 400Wh7/10
Suaoki 150Wh7/10
Renogy Solar Panels7/10
Goal Zero Yeti 4006/10
Goal Zero Yeti 1506/10

Audew 220wh Power Station

At 5.5 pounds, it’s one of the lightest models we tested.

On top of that, this portable solar battery is very compact. Its just 13.39 x 7.87 x 5.12 inches.

A big thumbs up from the TopNotch team for that.

For charging, there are 2 AC outlets, 2 DC outputs, and 2 USB ports.

Keep in mind though that none of the USB ports is Type C.

The ports come without a cover, so make sure there’s no chance of water getting in them.

In addition, there are 5 LED lights for indicating the power levels.

Not to forget, the overall ease of use is TopNotch.

Now, this is important…

The solar generator comes with a universal AC socket. That really makes things easy if you need to connect electronics with different sockets.

Last but not the least, it’s designed to be a versatile performer. As long as you use it within its limitations it’ll be good for you at home or for a camping and car trip.

So its performance in this metric was as good as the Jackery 240, our Best Value Choice.

Dependability & Reliability

Reliability is important for any solar generator or battery.

So how did the Audew perform?

Not so good.

Firstly, for it to be dependable, the battery has to deliver a TopNotch performance in the long run.

Dependability & Reliability Rating

Goal Zero Yeti 14009/10
Jackery 2408/10
Paxcess8/10
Coolis8/10
Goal Zero Yeti 4008/10
Suaoki 150Wh8/10
Audew 220wh Power Station7/10
Suaoki 400Wh7/10
Goal Zero Yeti 1507/10
Renogy Solar Panels7/10

Audew 220wh Power Station

The lithium-ion battery is marked as “high density” but we didn’t find any mention of the details about its life cycle.

And the feedback from the users does mention some power losses with time.

But that’s not all.

You can’t use this device (the AC and the USB outlets) while charging. That’s a disadvantage we can’t really overlook. Nor do we want to.

On the plus side, there’s a pure sine wave output that’s good for smaller appliances.

Also, the battery management system is a useful addition. It provides protection from over-current and over-voltage.

We didn’t find the device heating up to alarming levels. The cooling system works efficiently and there’s also over-temperature protection.

Fact check: The aluminum casing helps with better heat transmission.

You do get a 12-month warranty.

But the point is...

The competitors are offering longer.

Last but not the least, the user feedback mentions that it has a tendency to lose charge when stored.

Frankly, we have doubts about the overall battery performance in the long run.

In essence, if you’re looking for TopNotch quality, try the Goal Zero Yeti 1400 or the Goal Zero Yeti 400.

Noise

Noise is one thing that we don’t expect from solar generators.

Matter of fact…

Most of the devices we tested were good performers under this metric

Unfortunately, that’s not the case with the Audew solar generator.

Noise Rating

Jackery 2409/10
Goal Zero Yeti 14009/10
Goal Zero Yeti 4009/10
Suaoki 150Wh8/10
Goal Zero Yeti 1508/10
Coolis7/10
Paxcess7/10
Renogy Solar Panels7/10
Suaoki 400Wh7/10
Audew 220wh Power Station6/10

Audew 220wh Power Station

Obviously, it’s not as noisy as a gas-powered device. It will definitely not disturb your neighbors or the silence of a campsite.

But the fact is, the noise suppression quality is not on par with the competitors.

Actually, this was most evident when we connected the device with AC appliances. There was some noise from the inverter that we didn’t notice with any of the others we tested.

Likewise, when we connected it with a solar panel there was some noise.

Surprisingly, the cooling system wasn’t so noisy. So when we stretched the device, there wasn’t much fan-noise.

So the Audew product ended up the lowest under this metric.

If you’re looking for a super-silent solar battery, stick to our Top Picks.

Our Final Verdict: Audew 220wh Power Station

Our Final Verdict Rating

Yeti 140086/100
Jackery 24080/100
Goal Zero Yeti 40078/100
Paxcess76/100
Coolis74/100
Renogy Solar Panels74/100
Suaoki 400Wh74/100
Goal Zero Yeti 15072/100
Audew 220wh Power Station70/100
Suaoki 150Wh70/100

Conclusion: Audew 220wh Power Station

Here's a recap of the Audew 220wh Power Station review.

If your power needs aren’t on the higher side, this portable power source will serve you well. In fact, it’s designed for smaller appliances really.

And the biggest advantage is...

The low weight and superb portability.  You can easily take it to remote sites.

On top of that, the top-class durability adds to the overall value.

Apart from a solar panel, you can also charge it from other sources like an AC outlet.

Two more things that the TopNotch team liked - the superb ease of use and the pure sine wave output through the inverter.

But the story doesn’t end here.

The battery quality and performance are two things that let the device down. There were losses in energy output and the noise levels were way too high.

Moreover, the solar charging time is just too long.

Quite simply, for a TopNotch long-term performance, we wouldn’t bet on this device.

Our Top picks like the Goal Zero Yeti 1400 and the Jackery 240 are streets ahead when it comes to overall performance.

Finally, we’ve done the hard work so you don’t have to - you now know as much about the Audew as us, and now it's time for you to make your choice...

...will it be the Audew 220wh Power Station or our Top-Notch Choice!

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