The DELTA 3 Plus does UPS duty for network racks, 3D printers and workstations, backs up fridges and sump pumps, and goes on camping and truck trips with the alternator charger or a couple of 220W panels. In owner hands it is a capable power station that is only a partial substitute for a real UPS.
The same quirks recur. One owner measured about 50W of draw in pass-through on early firmware, enough to wreck their plan for daily solar shifting, and a mid-2025 test on newer firmware put idle draw nearer 17.5W, down from 35-40W. UPS transfer measured under 10ms while charging and up to 14ms when full, fine for computers, but it passed an owner's generator surges straight through and then dropped its AC output while cycling its charger, and another owner's printer lost AC when grid power returned while the unit was set to recharge at 1,500W. A long run near 1,400W pushed one unit's battery to 129F. On the plus side, its two solar inputs take about 1,000W, and an owner wired in a cheap third-party 48V rack battery through the extra-battery port with an adapter cable.
Apartment and home-office owners who want one quiet 1kWh unit with expansion headroom get the most from it, as do tinkerers willing to add a third-party battery. One buyer who had already bought an Anker SOLIX C1000 asked whether this was the better pick. Inside EcoFlow, an owner who stepped up to a DELTA 3 Max found it lacks the Plus's dual MPPT inputs, and another found the Max cannot take the same 800W alternator charger. Costco has sold it for $419.99.