Good for two nights or more at 18 lb
Lion Summit
- Capacity
- 665 Wh
- Output
- 530 W
- Listed price
- $399.00
- Checked
- Oct 7, 2026
Also on Lion Energy's site
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Guide: CPAP backup power
ResMed's own figures put an AirSense 10 at about 11 W without the humidifier and about 28 W with it at setting 4. A 1,024 Wh power station covers about 7 nights dry, about 3.5 nights with the humidifier on 4.
ResMed Battery Guide current draw at 12 V DC; watts are our arithmetic. See source

From ResMed's battery guide, measured at 12 V DC through ResMed's converter. Watts and watt-hours are our arithmetic (amps x 12 V, x 8 hours).
| Setting | Current at 12 V DC | Watts | 8-hour night |
|---|---|---|---|
| SlimLine tubing, no humidifier1 | 0.93 A | 11.2 W | 89 Wh |
| Humidifier at 41 | 2.30 A | 27.6 W | 221 Wh |
| Humidifier at 81 | 3.66 A | 43.9 W | 351 Wh |
| ClimateLineAir tube at 30 C, humidifier at 81 | 4.92 A | 59.0 W | 472 Wh |
| Source | ResMed Battery GuideRead Oct 7, 2026 | Our arithmeticRead Oct 7, 2026 | Our arithmeticRead Oct 7, 2026 |
Higher pressure draws more: at 20 cmH2O ResMed lists 1.66 A dry and 4.19 A with the humidifier at 4. Otter Tail Power's chart uses 60 W for a CPAP, close to the heated-tube row5.
Our arithmetic: stated Wh x 0.75 / Wh per night. The dry column uses 0.65 because small loads lose a bigger share to the station's own use.
| Power station | No humidifier | Humidifier 4 | Humidifier 8 | Heated tube + 8 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jackery Explorer 300, 293 Wh7 | 2.1 | 1.0 | 0.6 | 0.5 |
| Lion Summit, 665 Wh6 | 4.8 | 2.3 | 1.4 | 1.1 |
| Jackery HomePower 1000 Plus v2, 1,024 Wh4 | 7.5 | 3.5 | 2.2 | 1.6 |
| Lion Safari, 1,612 Wh8 | 11.7 | 5.5 | 3.4 | 2.6 |
| Jackery Explorer 2000 Plus, 2,042.8 Wh3 | 14.9 | 6.9 | 4.4 | 3.2 |
| Source | Our arithmeticRead Oct 7, 2026 | Our arithmeticRead Oct 7, 2026 | Our arithmeticRead Oct 7, 2026 | Our arithmeticRead Oct 7, 2026 |
Nights. ResMed's figures are DC draw through its converter; running the machine's own power supply from an AC outlet adds some loss, which the 0.75 share is meant to cover.
ResMed's battery guide strongly recommends powering its machines from a battery through a DC-to-DC converter rather than a DC-to-AC inverter, and its inverter tables do not list the AirSense 101. A power station's AC outlet is an inverter. Ask ResMed or your equipment supplier before you plug the machine into one.
For the AirSense 10 and AirCurve 10, ResMed sells the Air10 DC/DC converter (24 V, 90 W output) for a 12 V or 24 V source, and its own Resmed Power Station II, which it rates at up to 13 hours2. On a power station, the converter would plug into a 12 V car socket: the Explorer 2000 Plus lists one rated 12 V, 10 A3. Check your station's spec sheet for its socket and its amp rating.
ResMed's guide also says that if you cannot recharge every day, you multiply the nightly requirement by the days between charges, and confirm the plan with your battery provider1.
Some people leave the machine on the power station while the station charges from the wall, so it takes over when the grid drops. Then the switchover time matters. Jackery lists under 10 ms for the HomePower 1000 Plus v2 and a 20 ms EPS for the Explorer 2000 Plus43. The Lion pages we read did not state one68.
Whether your machine rides through that gap depends on the machine. Test it while the grid is up: switch the wall power off at the station's plug and watch whether therapy continues.
ResMed's battery guide covers the Air10 series, AirMini, S9 and Stellar devices; it does not list the AirSense 111. For an AirSense 11, a Philips machine or any other model, use the maker's own power figures or ask your equipment supplier. Many utilities also run programs for customers who depend on powered medical equipment; ask yours.
Each maker's own page has the current price and the full spec sheet.
Good for two nights or more at 18 lb
Also on Lion Energy's site
Good for 1,056 Wh with up to 600 W of solar input
Good for a machine that stays plugged in, with a sub-10 ms switchover
Also on Jackery's site
Good for 1,024 Wh with a 10 ms or faster switchover
Also on EcoFlow's site
No. These are power figures and arithmetic. Your prescription, pressure and settings are between you and your clinician; ask your machine's maker and your equipment supplier about backup power.
Divide the station's usable energy by the Wh your machine uses per night. In ResMed's table an AirSense 10 at 10 cmH2O uses about 89 Wh dry and about 221 Wh with the humidifier at 4 per 8-hour night1, so a 1,024 Wh unit covers about 7.5 or 3.5 nights.
With the humidifier off, about two nights in our arithmetic; with the humidifier at 4, about one; with the heated tube and humidifier on 8, about half a night.
It cuts the draw by more than half in ResMed's figures1. Whether you can sleep without it is a question for your clinician, not a battery question.
We may be paid when you buy through links on this page.
We may be paid when you buy through links on this page.
Prices and specifications are each maker's own, as listed on the date shown, and change often during sales. The maker's page is the final word on price, availability and terms.
Runtime figures are estimates from stated capacity, not measurements. OutageReady Guide does not sell power stations and has not tested any product.