No worries! We'll send you an email to help you reset your password.
LiTime accounts have been upgraded. For the security of your account, please update your password.
Enter the verification code sent to {{ email }}. If you didn’t receive it, please check the spam or junk folder.
A password reset link has been sent to {{ email }}. Please check your email and follow the instructions to reset your password.
This invitation link has expired,
Please contact customer support for a new one.
Total: $0.00
As a ham radio operator who spends a significant amount of time operating in the field, particularly participating in activities like Parks on the Air (POTA) and portable microwave radio, power has always been a critical factor in how effective and enjoyable my outings are. Whether I’m hiking into a national park or setting up on a remote mountain for a microwave contact, having a reliable, portable, and long-lasting power source is absolutely essential.
For years, I relied on traditional sealed lead-acid (SLA) batteries to run my ham radio equipment. While SLA batteries technically “got the job done,” they brought with them a host of challenges for portable operations:
That’s when I discovered LiTime lithium iron phosphate (LiFePO₄) batteries. I had seen some reviews floating around online and heard other ham operators mention them, but I was initially skeptical — could a battery that was lighter also perform better? The answer, it turns out, is a resounding yes.
My current field setup can be power-hungry. I often bring along an HF radio running up to 100 watts, VHF/UHF gear, a laptop for digital modes like FT8, and a GPS unit plus other accessories. Thanks to the high amp draw capability and large capacity of my LiTime LiFePO₄ battery, I no longer have to worry about rationing power or operating at reduced transmit power just to make the battery last.
When setting up at a remote location for POTA or microwave, I typically spend 30–45 minutes deploying antennas, setting up tripods, tuning equipment, and getting my operating position dialed in. Knowing I have a stable power source that will keep my gear running for hours — sometimes all day — allows me to focus on making contacts, logging QSOs, and enjoying the scenery rather than constantly checking voltage levels or swapping out gear to save power.
LiTime has truly become the central power hub of my portable ham radio station.
LiTime 12V 50Ah LiFePO4 Lithium Battery
What impresses me most is how versatile and plug-and-play LiTime lithium batteries are. The built-in battery management system (BMS) protects against overcharging, over-discharging, and even high temperatures, which gives me peace of mind when operating in the summer heat. I can focus on radio — not worrying about damaging my battery or managing complex charge cycles.
In short, switching to LiTime LiFePO4 batteries has changed how I approach portable ham radio. It has freed me from the limitations of SLA, allowed me to operate at full power, and made outdoor activations something I look forward to even more. The gear I bring now is determined by what I want to do, not by how much weight I can carry or how long the battery will last.
If you’re a ham who takes radio outdoors seriously — whether it's for POTA, SOTA (Summits on the Air), emergency comms, or general field day fun — I can't recommend LiTime LiFePO4 batteries enough. They’ve become an indispensable part of my kit and have made every activation easier, lighter, and more reliable.