Filmmaker sitting at a picnic table outdoors with a camera, light, laptop and portable solar power station.

Digital Nomads >

For a digital nomad, a dead battery isn't an inconvenience — it's a missed deadline. The right setup depends on how you travel: backpacking light, working from a vehicle, or setting up temporary bases in rentals. A laptop is the main load for most remote workers, typically drawing 50–100W while working, with monitors and accessories adding more on top.

Light, Medium, and Heavy Use

  • Light use: Backpacking light — a laptop for a few hours between charging opportunities, plus phone charging. Look for 200–300Wh of capacity — our Compact collection fits here.
  • Medium use: A full workday — a laptop running most of an 8-hour day (roughly 500Wh), plus phone, hotspot, and charging margin, totaling 600–800Wh. Look for our Mid-Range collection.
  • Heavy use: A mobile office running a laptop and external monitor most of the day across multiple days without reliable outlet access. Look for 1,000Wh or more — our Mid-Range to High Capacity collections fit here, paired with a compact solar panel to recharge between stops.

To size your own needs, multiply your device's wattage by your working hours, then add margin for phone charging, a hotspot, and anything you charge overnight.

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