Yes. A 65-inch OLED TV draws about 135 W, so every station in our table can run it: a 1,000 Wh power station for about 6.5 hours and a 2,000 Wh unit for about 13.
A 65-inch OLED draws more than a 55-inch LED, but it is still a light load for a power station. ENERGY STAR data for the LG C4 and C6 models runs from about 132 to 142 W, so we plan on 135 W. We treat it as a steady load with no start-up surge. Bright HDR scenes pull more, so a movie night can sit toward the high end. Your own set may differ, so check its label or its ENERGY STAR listing.
Any station can run it, since 135 W is well under even the 300 W unit's output. Time is the only question. A 286 or 288 Wh unit gives about 2 hours, the 499 Wh Yeti 500 about 3 hours, a 1,000 Wh unit about 6.5 hours and a 2,000 Wh unit about 13 hours. A 2.5-hour movie uses about 340 Wh, so a 1,000 Wh unit covers about two movie nights and a 2,000 Wh unit about five. A 300 Wh unit cannot finish one.
Set it against the 55-inch LED TV page, where a set drawing about 90 W lasts about 9.5 to 10 hours on a 1,000 Wh unit. The bigger OLED costs about 3 hours of that. Then count the extras. A PS5 draws about 220 W while gaming, so with this TV the pair averages about 355 W and a 1,000 Wh unit lasts about 2.5 hours. In a long outage, feed the fridge, Wi-Fi and lights first, and save the movie for the end of the day.
How long does each power station run a 65-inch OLED TV?
At about 135 W on average, a 65-inch OLED TV runs for about 2 hrs on the 286 Wh EcoFlow RIVER 3 Plus, about 6.5 hrs on a 1,000 Wh-class unit (998–1,070 Wh) and about 26 hrs on the 4,096 Wh EcoFlow DELTA Pro 3.
Hours a 65-inch OLED TV runs on each power station, from a full charge with nothing else plugged in (15% inverter loss). Sorted by battery size.
Swipe sideways for battery size, output and price →
Hours a 65-inch OLED TV runs on each power station, from a full charge with nothing else plugged in (15% inverter loss). Sorted by battery size.
Estimate: battery Wh × 0.85 ÷ 135 W average (135 W × 1 duty). Your model may draw more or less; check its label. Prices are typical ranges we checked by hand on October 9, 2026, not live prices.
Where these numbers come from
ENERGY STAR lists the LG OLED65C4 at about 132 W and the OLED65C6 at about 142 W. Bright HDR scenes draw more than that, so budget toward the high end for movie nights.
We do not test units ourselves. Picks come from the official spec sheets and manuals, the watt-hour math on this site, and prices we check by hand. How we pick