Medical

ResMed AirSense 10 AutoSet with HumidAir humidifier

Portable power station on a kitchen counter charging a phone next to a coffee maker

ResMed AirSense 10 AutoSet with HumidAir humidifier draws 22 W while on, and about 22 W after its published duty cycle.

Medical safety notice: Will It Run? gives general power estimates only, not medical advice. Power draw varies by model, settings, pressure, humidifier and altitude. Before relying on any battery, power station, inverter or generator for a medical device, confirm approved power sources with the device manufacturer and your doctor or equipment supplier, and test your setup before an emergency. Never change prescribed settings to extend battery life. If your therapy is life-sustaining, keep the backup your supplier provides, register with your utility's medical-needs program, and have an evacuation plan. Run generators outdoors only, at least 20 ft from windows and doors, because of carbon monoxide risk. In an emergency, call 911.

An 8-hour night uses about 176 Wh. Compare every CPAP and BiPAP setting on the CPAP hub.

Published draw

Running watts22
Startup or peak wattsNot published
Average watts used for runtime22
Duty cycle1
Load typeelectronics
Sourcehttps://www.resmed-healthcare.de/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/1018528r11_Uebers_Stromverbrauch-Geraete_RDE_PDF-1.pdf
ResMed's therapy-device power table (ResMed Deutschland, Art.-Nr. 1018528/11) lists AirSense 10 AutoSet with HumidAir at 22 Wh during operation. Energy per hour equals average watts, so the average draw is 22 W. ResMed notes the values were measured in a lab and that a local meter can differ.

Stations

StationVerdictRuntime on ACOn DC, best case
EcoFlow RIVER 2Runs5.9 hr—
EcoFlow RIVER 2 MaxRuns11.8 hr—
EcoFlow RIVER 2 ProRuns17.6 hr—
EcoFlow RIVER 3 PlusRuns6.6 hr—
EcoFlow DELTA 2Runs23.5 hr—
EcoFlow DELTA 2 MaxRuns47.0 hr—
EcoFlow DELTA 3Runs23.5 hr—
EcoFlow DELTA 3 PlusRuns23.5 hr—
EcoFlow DELTA Pro 3Runs3.9 days—
BLUETTI AC70Runs17.6 hr—
BLUETTI AC180Runs26.5 hr—
BLUETTI AC200LRuns47.0 hr—
Jackery Explorer 1000 v2Runs24.6 hr—
Jackery Explorer 1000 PlusRuns29.1 hr—
Jackery Explorer 2000 PlusRuns46.9 hr—
Jackery Explorer 2000 v2Runs46.9 hr—
Anker SOLIX C300Runs6.6 hr—
Anker SOLIX C800Runs17.6 hr—
Anker SOLIX C1000Runs24.3 hr—
Anker SOLIX F2000 (PowerHouse 767)Runs47.0 hr—
Anker SOLIX F3800Runs2.2 days—
Goal Zero Yeti 500XRuns11.4 hr—
Goal Zero Yeti 1000XRuns22.9 hr—
Goal Zero Yeti 1500XRuns34.8 hr—

Anker SOLIX F3800 row: uses about 40 W of idle draw instead of 15 W, because Anker's FAQ for the F3800 Plus lists about 40 W with AC on and nothing connected (Anker; F3800 idle table).

How AC runtime is figured: usable Wh (nameplate × 0.85) ÷ (CPAP watts + about 15 W). The 15 W is the inverter's own draw just to stay on: BLUETTI counts about 15 W of self-consumption in its AC180 runtime formula, and an owner test measured about 17.5 W idle on a DELTA 3 Plus. Larger stations can idle higher, so test your own setup before you rely on it. DC figures skip the inverter and are a best case. Method and DC converter limits: CPAP power station guide. — means no DC figure: ResMed's AirSense 10 guide says to turn humidity off on an external battery, and the Air10 DC converter's 13 A input is above a typical 10 A car port.

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Questions

What number does Willrun compare to the inverter?

Running watts of 22 W must fit under continuous output. Startup watts were not published.

How is runtime calculated?

On AC: usable watt-hours (capacity × 0.85) divided by (22 W + about 15 W of inverter draw). On DC with the maker's converter there is no inverter, so the best case divides by 22 W alone.

Where did this come from?

ResMed's therapy-device power table (ResMed Deutschland, Art.-Nr. 1018528/11) lists AirSense 10 AutoSet with HumidAir at 22 Wh during operation. Energy per hour equals average watts, so the average draw is 22 W. ResMed notes the values were measured in a lab and that a local meter can differ.