EcoFlow Smart Generator 3000 (Dual Fuel)

Yes. At 2,000W continuous it's well beyond the 30-60W a typical 12V compressor fridge draws, so it can power one directly through an inverter or via a power station. Most owners use it to recharge the station instead and let the station run the fridge quietly.

No faster than plugging into household AC — it feeds the station's standard AC input port, so recharge time matches what you'd see charging from a wall outlet at home. Its value isn't speed, it's being able to do that recharge anywhere the sun hasn't shown up for days, off a tank of gasoline or a propane bottle.

Yes, that's the entire point of the dual-fuel design. Switch to an LPG cylinder and it starts and runs the same way as on gasoline, just at a slightly lower rated output — 1,800W continuous versus 2,000W on gasoline, with no tools or modification needed to change fuel types.

69 dB measured at 7 metres under full load — roughly the volume of a running dishwasher heard from across a room. That's on the quiet end for a generator this size, but it's still an outdoor tool: never run it in a tent, van interior, garage, or anywhere without open ventilation, because of exhaust fumes.

No. It's a combustion engine carrying a tank of gasoline, and airlines won't allow fuel-burning equipment of any kind in checked or carry-on luggage under any circumstances, regardless of how empty you drain the tank before packing it away for the trip.

About 2.8 hours on a full 1.06-gallon (4-litre) gasoline tank running at the full 2,000W nominal load. Draw less power than that — say, just trickle-charging a station overnight rather than running it flat out — and the same tank will stretch noticeably longer.