Skip to main content

DJI releases Power 1000 V2, but not for US buyers

DJI has just unveiled its latest portable power station, the Power 1000 V2, and it’s a beast — faster, smarter, and more rugged than its predecessor. But in a now-familiar twist, this impressive new product won’t be coming to the US anytime soon.

This isn’t the first time US-based DJI fans have been left in limbo. Earlier this year, the highly anticipated Mavic 4 Pro drone launched globally, but never arrived in the United States. While DJI hasn’t explicitly confirmed the reasons, it’s no secret that a customs-related misunderstanding is currently affecting the company’s ability to import select products into the United States.

Joining the list of such products is the Power 1000 V2 — an upgraded, lightning-fast power solution that delivers serious wattage for campers, drone pilots, remote workers, and anyone who wants peace of mind during a blackout.

New: This DJI Mini 3 drone deal just got even cheaper

Advertisement - scroll for more content

DJI Power 1000 V2: What US customers are missing

The Power 1000 V2 delivers a 1024 Wh capacity, 2,600W continuous output, and full recharging in just 56 minutes. You can hit 80% in just 37 minutes — perfect for last-minute road trips or emergency scenarios.

It supports up to five 2048 Wh expansion batteries, scaling its capacity to a whopping 11,264 Wh. That’s enough to run major household appliances, power a weekend off-grid, or keep content creators fully charged throughout a shoot.

Even better? DJI drone users can fast-charge their batteries directly from the station using DJI’s SDC super-fast charge cables, recharging from 10% to 95% in just 30 minutes. That makes it a dream for creators on the move.

The Power 1000 V2 offers multiple ways to recharge, including:

  • Grid Power: Fully charged in under 1 hour
  • Car Charging: With a 1kW or 1.8kW fast car charger
  • Solar Charging: Up to 1,800W solar input for recharging in 40 minutes

And with the 1.8kW Solar/Car Super Fast Charger, users can even charge from both the car and solar panels simultaneously — ideal for RV trips or mobile workstations.

This unit is built for durability with flame-retardant materials, LFP cells that retain 80% capacity after 4,000 cycles (10-year lifespan), and protection against rain, salt spray, and high-altitude conditions. The Battery Management System (BMS) uses a potting process that protects the inverter, so it’s safe to use whether you’re on a mountaintop or by the sea.

Need to monitor your setup remotely? The new DJI Home app allows real-time control and monitoring from your phone. From toggling AC power to checking the status of expansion batteries and chargers, everything is accessible via a clean, user-friendly interface.

The Power 1000 V2 also includes a built-in UPS (Uninterruptible Power Supply) mode. If you’re plugged into both the grid and the unit, it switches to battery power in just 0.01 seconds during an outage — double the speed of the previous version. That makes it perfect for powering desktops, CPAP machines, routers, and more without interruption.

What is available in the US?

Thankfully, DJI hasn’t completely abandoned the US power market. If you’re looking for reliable, portable energy, here are three options currently available:

  • DJI Power 500: Compact 512Wh model for light use and short trips
  • DJI Power 1000: The original version with solid 1,024Wh capacity and fast charging.
  • DJI Power 2000: A high-capacity 2,048Wh station designed for extended use, solar charging, and emergency preparedness

DJI continues to innovate in portable power and drone tech, but American buyers are getting caught in a web of politics and red tape. Until things change, the US will remain on the outside looking in — while DJI’s newest and best quietly roll out across Canada, Europe, and Asia.

More: DJI Mavic 3 Pro used in Cape Canaveral drone spying case

FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More.

You’re reading DroneDJ — experts who break news about DJI and the wider drone ecosystem, day after day. Be sure to check out our homepage for all the latest news, and follow DroneDJ on Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn to stay in the loop. Don’t know where to start? Check out our exclusive stories, reviews, how-tos, and subscribe to our YouTube channel.

Comments

Author

Avatar for Ishveena Singh Ishveena Singh

Ishveena Singh is a versatile journalist and writer with a passion for drones and location technologies. She has been named as one of the 50 Rising Stars of the geospatial industry for the year 2021 by Geospatial World magazine.