It's neat, but I can't see it being useful to my setup. I've put effort into avoiding anything in my camp setup that uses 110v so a quality inverter doesn't really have any usefulness to me. I don't see any 12v outputs I could convert for anderson powerpoles.
The batteries themselves are the only thing if interest to me, and if they are not set up to be recharged easily by connecting to a running vehicle or solar, then they are not helpful. It looks like they are packs full of 16850 batteries, which I utilize heavily on their own not jammed into larger packs I can't charge off grid.
Most devices use DC anyway, inverters are inefficient when you can just use things to step down voltage to what your device uses and not waste as much. I like keeping everything in DC, the only AC devices I'll carry are battery chargers or power supplies to convert 110v to DC so I can recharge all my stuff on-grid should I have access to it. The other way round doesn't help me.
USB is so standard now I can get a wild variety of ways to have access to it, from much smaller battery banks to converting it off 12v, so I don't need that huge unit for USB.
That unit is also huge, might be fine for a construction site, but in my camping setup it wastes a lot of space when I can buy or build battery storage in a much more compact way.
If I needed power tools I think I'd find another way to go about it, use a small inverter to charge a few power tool batteries from my usual battery setup, if I just had to have power tools on the go.
