A 30000mAh battery is the headline number, and it explains the runtimes: 136 hours of light on low, 36 on high, and 58 hours of airflow at speed one down to 12 hours at speed four. Four fan speeds top out at 15 feet per second. The head swivels 270 degrees and swings automatically through 45 or 90 degrees, and a remote works out to 25 feet.
Low is a soft glow for reading in a tent, high is enough to work by outside, and medium sits between them at 72 hours. The lantern and the fan draw from the same cell, so running both shortens whatever number you picked from the list.
Reverse charging turns the fan into a power bank for a phone or a GPS unit, which is the reason to keep it in the car during storm season. It also runs while plugged in, and a full charge from empty takes seven to eight hours.
Automatic oscillation through 45 or 90 degrees spreads air across a tent instead of pointing it at one person, and the 270 degree swivel head aims the whole thing up at a ceiling or down at a cot. The remote saves crawling out of a sleeping bag.
There is a hook on top and a base underneath, so it works hanging from a tent loop or sitting on a picnic table. The same design makes it useful at home during an outage - the strong setting lights a room, and the fan keeps air moving.
Specifications as published by the manufacturer for this model.
Non-rechargeable option: 18 LEDs and a ceiling fan running on two D batteries.
3500W folding burner with piezo ignition, two canister connectors, and a carry case.
