Power Queen Opens Father's Day Discount On All Lithium Iron Phosphate Batteries
With Father's Day approaching, it's time to give your father a truly practical and trustworthy gift. As a brand specializing in high-performance Lithium Iron Phosphate (LiFePO4) batteries, Power Queen is launching a limited time offer on highly popular battery products for this special holiday, and is also opening a site-wide promotional campaign to bring users a holiday full of sincerity.
During the event period, enjoy 6% off on all battery orders (Code: FATHER6), and 8% off on orders over $1500 (No Code Needed)!
Four main battery product recommendations
【 12V 100Ah Low-Temp LiFePO4 Battery 】— Cold weather guardians
Designed for low-temperature environments, it automatically stops charging when it falls below 0°C and resumes charging when it rises above 5°C, protecting the battery in cold environments.
Ideal for multiple scenarios such as marine, RV, outdoor camping and solar applications.
Built-in BMS (Battery Management System) provides over-charging, over-discharging, over-current, over-temperature and short-circuit protection.
A practical gift for an outdoor-loving father who travels in all seasons.
【 12V 125Ah Group 27 LiFePO4 Battery 】— Long battery life and strong compatibility
The Group 27 standard profile fits perfectly in RV battery compartments and easily replaces traditional lead-acid batteries.
Large 125Ah capacity, suitable for a wide range of applications suitable for caravans, trolling motors, boats and off-grid.
Cycle life over 4000 times, stable output, low maintenance cost.
Built-in Bluetooth 5.0 allows real-time monitoring of battery status and convenient app access.
Includes low temperature protection function to ensure safe operation even in extreme winter conditions.
【 12V 200Ah Plus LiFePO4 Battery 】— High output for more devices
Large capacity, high power output, supports 4P4S expansion (up to 48V system).
Ideal for large off-grid systems, home backup power or RV systems.
Advanced BMS protection+ lasts up to 10 years with over 4,000 cycles for stability and durability.
【 48V 30Ah GC2 LiFePO4 Battery 】— Built for Golf Cart Power
Fits GC2 compartments (10.24' x 7.09' x 10.43") and is a direct replacement for 6V/8V lead acid batteries.
With Smart Bluetooth 5.0 monitoring, use the Power Queen app to view SOC, voltage, current and power in real time.
The low temperature protection mechanism ensures safe operation even under intense winter conditions.
Offers 1536Wh of high energy and 4096W of output and supports 8P expansion (12.288kWh).
EV-grade batteries (4000-15000 cycles) are equipped with a 100A BMS to protect against overcharge, overdischarge, overcurrent, short-circuit, high and low temperatures.
Used in all 48V golf carts (Club Car, EZ-GO, Yamaha), lawn mowers, tractors, UTVs and 48V electric outboards with 2.67C discharge and 80A output.
Father's Day Exclusive Benefits
Whether it's for a dad who loves to RV, cares about the safety of his family's electricity, or is ready to stock up on energy security for the whole family, Power Queen's LiFePO4 batteries are a gift that has 'staying power'.
About Power Queen
Power Queen leads the market in LiFePO4 lithium batteries, providing cutting-edge technology at an excellent value. Power Queen is committed to innovation and quality, specializing in high-performance energy solutions for a variety of applications such as RVs, boat trailer motors, solar storage and so on.
Power Queen has almost a decade of experience in the battery sector and is at the forefront of developing lithium iron phosphate battery technology. Beyond supplying LiFePO4 batteries, the company is a pioneer in developing long-term energy solutions.
Media Contact
Company Name: Power Queen
Contact Person: Willa Zhang
Email: Send Email
Country: China
Website: https://ipowerqueen.com/
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CTV News
8 hours ago
- CTV News
Trade talks ‘complex and have a life of their own': analyst on Canada-U.S. breakdown
Watch Business Council of Canada CEO Goldy Hyder shares how Trump ending trade talks impacts Canada-U.S. ties and what businesses can expect next.
CTV News
9 hours ago
- CTV News
U.S. Senate braces for first big vote on Trump agenda – with support still unclear
The U.S. Capitol building is seen on the day of a meeting of US Senators, as Republican lawmakers struggle to pass President Donald Trump's sweeping spending and tax bill, on Capitol Hill in Washington, DC, on Saturday, June 28. Ken Cedeno/Reuters via CNN Newsource Senate Republicans are about to face a major test of loyalty to U.S. President Donald Trump, as the chamber braces for its first vote on whether to advance the president's giant tax cuts and spending bill. Senate Majority Leader John Thune and his team have been fiercely lobbying their members to get in line behind the measure, with President Donald Trump and White House officials also leaning heavily on the remaining GOP holdouts. Trump met with key holdouts — Sens. Rick Scott of Florida and Ron Johnson of Wisconsin — on Saturday, just hours before GOP leaders hoped to hold the vote, according to those two senators' close colleague, Sen. Mike Lee of Utah. Trump has also spoken to other critical votes, like Sen. Josh Hawley of Missouri, who earlier Saturday declared his support for the bill. Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky, another critic of the bill, golfed with the president on Saturday morning, according to South Carolina Sen. Lindsay Graham. But it's not yet clear whether Thune will be able to limit defections on that procedural vote, with centrists like Sen. Thom Tillis and a small group of GOP hardliners — Lee, Scott and Johnson — still pushing for changes to the bill. But GOP leadership believe they will ultimately succeed, thanks, in part, to immense pressure from Trump. In one sign of the uncertainty, the Senate GOP's plans to hold that first vote at 4 p.m. has already slipped by several hours as party leaders attempt to coordinate with members about which amendments could come up for a vote this weekend. 'The most recent information that we have is that we have a commitment for the votes, but in order to get to that commitment, there are some amendments that some people want to make sure that they can offer,' Rounds said on CNN. 'They're trying to make sure that the scores on their amendments are appropriate and that they'll fit within the confines that the bill calls for,' Rounds said. 'We will have the vote here before long that will answer all that,' Thune told reporters when asked about the current opposition to moving ahead with the bill. His deputy, Sen. John Barrasso of Wyoming, was defiant as he declared the Senate would vote in the coming hours regardless of the whip count. 'We are going to be voting on the motion to proceed at 4 p.m.,' Barrasso said when pressed on whether Republicans will have the votes. Thune can afford to lose only three GOP votes on the floor. And three Republicans, Tillis, Johnson and Paul, have already said they would block the bill from moving ahead. (A fourth, Sen. Tim Sheehy of Montana, briefly said he'd oppose it over concerns with a public land sale provision, but he later said the issue would be worked out and he would vote yes on the bill.) It all amounts to an intense Saturday scramble for Trump and GOP leaders, who are intent on passing the president's agenda as quickly as possible. Trump has told GOP leaders he wants to sign the bill at the White House on July 4 – and that still requires approval from the narrowly divided GOP House, which is also no guarantee. House Republicans, meanwhile, held a brief 15-minute call on Saturday, during which Speaker Mike Johnson sought to rally his troops behind the bill and tamp down on any public consternation from his own members. A frustrated Johnson urged his members to keep their powder dry and refrain from weighing in publicly on the Senate's version of the bill, as so much of it is in flux — which means no posts on X, three sources said. At least one Republican, Rep. David Valadao of California, posted publicly that he opposed the Senate bill because of changes to Medicaid. And another Republican who is closely watching the Medicaid provisions, Rep. Jeff Van Drew of New Jersey, told CNN: 'I don't like it. We had hit a sweet spot with our bill.' Once the Senate is able to clear the first procedural hurdle on the bill, Thune will face an entirely different headache. Senators will then move onto a marathon session known as a vote-a-rama, which is an open-ended hourslong series of votes on amendments — some political, some substantive — offered mostly by Democrats trying to poison the bill and put Republicans on the spot. The votes will provide fodder for campaign ads down the line. But this vote-a-rama could be more than just politically painful for Republicans: At least one Republican holdout has signaled she will offer her own amendments to the bill in an unusual move for a GOP bill. Key Republican Sen. Susan Collins of Maine said she wants changes to the bill made through the amendment process or she might vote against it in the end. Her negotiations throughout the session will be critical. It may be many hours until that final vote takes place, however. Democrats are planning a procedural maneuver that they believe will delay the process by 10 to 15 hours. Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer informed his caucus on Saturday to prepare for their party to do a 'force a full reading' of the Senate GOP bill, according to a person familiar with the plans. The tactic was last deployed by Republican Sen. Johnson, who forced the Senate to read aloud then-President Joe Biden's 628-page pandemic relief bill in 2021.
Globe and Mail
9 hours ago
- Globe and Mail
With a $3.8 Trillion Market Cap, Does Nvidia Really Still Have Room to Grow?
Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) is the largest publicly traded company, with a market cap of about $3.8 trillion on Friday afternoon, and a stock price that's just below its all-time high. Nvidia's growth story has been nothing short of extraordinary. Revenue has grown by nearly 400% over the past two years as AI investment activity has exploded, and that's after an already extremely impressive multidecade history. Where to invest $1,000 right now? Our analyst team just revealed what they believe are the 10 best stocks to buy right now. Continue » If you don't already own Nvidia, is it too late to invest? With an estimated 95% share of its most important end markets and nearly $150 billion in revenue over the past four quarters, it's easy to understand why Nvidia's upside from here might appear limited. But I'd argue the opposite. Not only do I think Nvidia's revenue could get much larger from here, but the stock could produce market-beating returns for many years to come. Nvidia has more growth potential than you might think Nvidia has four main business segments: data center, gaming, professional visualization, and automotive. The data center segment is by far the most important. In simple terms, AI-focused applications require a tremendous amount of data processing ability, and Nvidia's data center accelerator products are widely considered to be the gold standard. As mentioned, the company has a dominant (estimated) 95% market share. And the industry itself is growing rapidly. Over the past year, Nvidia's data center segment sales tripled, and the $120 billion global market for data center accelerators is expected to roughly double over the next five years. Data center capital spending -- mostly by large tech companies -- is expected to reach $1 trillion annually in just three years, compared to $500 billion today. In other words, if Nvidia simply maintains its dominant market share, the largest and most critical part of its business could double or more in size by 2030. The company's other segments have lots of room to grow as well. The automotive segment is a big opportunity, as advanced autonomous vehicle technology is still in the early stages of evolution, and Nvidia already has 20 of the top 30 EV manufacturers on its customer roster. In fact, GPUs for automotive applications is expected to be a $45 billion market by 2030, and Nvidia also develops software systems, safety systems, and more for automotive applications. Capital allocation and a reasonable valuation Nvidia's free cash flow hasn't been anywhere near the current level for long, but now that the company is generating boatloads of cash, management is allocating it in shareholder-friendly ways. The company does pay a quarterly dividend, but it's a minuscule one (0.03% yield), at least for now. But buybacks are becoming an increasingly large focus of management. In the first quarter, Nvidia spent more than $14 billion on stock buybacks, which was more than half of the company's free cash flow. However, keep in mind that Nvidia's free cash flow grew by 75% year over year, and is expected to grow rapidly for at least the next few years, so it wouldn't be surprising to see buybacks expand along with it. Finally, Nvidia is not a cheap stock, trading at 48 times trailing 12-month earnings and about 34 times sales. But it isn't necessarily an expensive one. Nvidia's revenue growth (both past and projected) clearly justifies a higher P/E ratio. Analyst estimates call for 44% year-over-year earnings growth in the current fiscal year (ending January 2026) and another 34% in the following year. Plus, the combination of this growth rate and Nvidia's stellar margins (net margin over 50%) warrant an elevated price-to-sales multiple. In fact, by some popular metrics, such as the price/earnings-to-growth (PEG) ratio, Nvidia stock looks rather attractive right now. The bottom line is that a combination of a growing market opportunity, shareholder-friendly capital allocation, and a reasonable valuation could allow Nvidia to continue to grow and produce excellent returns for years to come. Should you invest $1,000 in Nvidia right now? Before you buy stock in Nvidia, consider this: The Motley Fool Stock Advisor analyst team just identified what they believe are the 10 best stocks for investors to buy now… and Nvidia wasn't one of them. The 10 stocks that made the cut could produce monster returns in the coming years. Consider when Netflix made this list on December 17, 2004... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $713,547!* Or when Nvidia made this list on April 15, 2005... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $966,931!* Now, it's worth noting Stock Advisor 's total average return is1,062% — a market-crushing outperformance compared to177%for the S&P 500. Don't miss out on the latest top 10 list, available when you join Stock Advisor. See the 10 stocks » *Stock Advisor returns as of June 23, 2025
