For portable inverter generators for home backup, I rank the WEN 6800-Watt Dual-Fuel first for its useful balance of power, fuel flexibility, electric start, and CO shutdown. The Westinghouse iGen8200TFc stands out for buyers who want tri-fuel options and higher output, while the Honda EU2200i suits smaller essential loads and easier transport. The main tradeoff is between enough starting and running wattage for household needs and the fuel use, weight, and cost that come with more capacity. I also weigh features such as fuel choice and portability against the setup a home backup plan requires. Read on for how the six options compare and which one best fits your outage priorities.
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Key Takeaways
- The WEN 6800-Watt Dual-Fuel is my best overall pick: it combines substantial listed output with gasoline or propane operation, electric start, and CO shutdown.
- The Westinghouse iGen8200TFc targets higher-demand backup: tri-fuel capability and its higher wattage listing set it apart, but buyers should plan around a larger generator and its fuel needs.
- The Honda EU2200i prioritizes portability over whole-home coverage: its 2200-watt class is a better match for a short list of essential devices than multiple large appliances.
- Two entries are the same Oxseryn 4400-Watt Gas Inverter Generator: that duplicate listing does not add a distinct capability, so I treat it as one option rather than two different buying choices.
- Midrange wattage is not a substitute for load planning: the Oxseryn and PowerSmart options may suit limited backup needs, but appliance startup demand can change what a generator can run at once.
| WEN 6800-Watt Dual-Fuel RV-Ready Portable Inverter Generator with Electric Start and CO Shutdown |  | Best Overall for Flexible Home Backup | Fuel types: Gasoline and propane | Engine: 224 cc | Gasoline output: 6,800 surge watts; 5,100 rated watts | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Oxseryn 4400-Watt Gas Inverter Generator |  | Best Value for Basic Backup | Fuel type: Gasoline | Engine: 208 cc, 4-stroke | Output: 4,400 peak watts; 3,400 running watts | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Westinghouse iGen8200TFc Tri-Fuel Portable Inverter Generator |  | Best Premium Capacity and Fuel Flexibility | Fuel types: Gasoline, propane, and natural gas | Engine: 298 cc, 4-stroke OHV | Gasoline output: 8,200 peak watts; 6,600 running watts | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| PowerSmart 4000W Portable Inverter Generator |  | Best Compact and Quiet Pick | Fuel type: Gasoline | Engine: 149 cc, 4-stroke | Output: 4,000 starting watts; 3,200 running watts | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Oxseryn 4400-Watt Gas Inverter Generator |  | Best for RV-Style Backup Connections | Fuel type: Gasoline | Engine: 4-stroke | Output: 4,400 peak watts; 3,400 running watts | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Honda EU2200i 2200-Watt Inverter Generator (EU2200ITAN) |  | Best Compact, Quiet Pick | Fuel: Gasoline | Tank capacity: 0.95 gallons | Runtime: 3.2–8.1 hours | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| portable inverter generators for home backup | Engine | Outlets | Runtime | Warranty |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| WEN 6800-Watt Dual-Fuel RV-Rea | 224 cc | L14-30R 120V/240V, two 120V receptacles, TT-30R RV, 12V DC, and two 5V USB ports | Up to 6.1 hours at half load on gasoline; up to 9 hours at half load on a 20-pound propane tank | Three years |
| Oxseryn 4400-Watt Gas Inverter | 208 cc, 4-stroke | Two 120V AC, one 12V DC, and one RV outlet | Up to 14 hours at 25% load in ECO mode | One year |
| Westinghouse iGen8200TFc Tri-F | 298 cc, 4-stroke OHV | 14-50R 50A, TT-30R 30A, and GFCI 5-20R 20A duplex | Up to 17 hours at 25% load | — |
| PowerSmart 4000W Portable Inve | 149 cc, 4-stroke | Six outlets across AC, DC, and USB types | — | Two years |
| Oxseryn 4400-Watt Gas Inverter | 4-stroke | Two 120V AC, one 30A RV, and one 12V DC | Up to 14 hours at 25% load | One year |
| Honda EU2200i 2200-Watt Invert | 121 cc, 4-stroke | 2 | 3.2–8.1 hours | 3 years residential |
More Details on Our Top Picks
WEN 6800-Watt Dual-Fuel RV-Ready Portable Inverter Generator with Electric Start and CO Shutdown
For backup plans that need both meaningful output and fuel choice, the WEN 6800 is the most balanced pick in this group. Its gasoline rating of 5,100 running watts exceeds the Oxseryn 4400’s 3,400 watts, giving more room for several household essentials, while propane offers an alternative when gasoline is scarce. The L14-30R 120V/240V outlet supports compatible backup connections, and electric start removes the need to rely on a recoil pull. CO shutdown and automatic low-oil and low-fuel protection add useful safeguards. The tradeoffs are a 2.9-gallon tank and a stated gasoline runtime of just 6.1 hours at half load, so extended outages call for refueling. Its 240V EV support is low-power, and the parallel kit is separate; buyers needing higher output or natural-gas operation should compare it with the Westinghouse iGen8200TFc.
Pros:- Dual-fuel operation gives buyers a backup to gasoline when propane is available.
- 5,100 rated gasoline watts provide more operating capacity than either Oxseryn 4400 model.
- L14-30R 120V/240V outlet supports compatible home backup equipment.
- CO shutdown, automatic protection features, electric start, wheels, and telescoping handle support safer and easier operation.
Cons:- Gasoline runtime is listed as up to 6.1 hours at half load, so sustained loads require refueling.
- The 240V output provides only low-power Level 2 EV charging.
- Parallel connection kit is sold separately.
Best for: Households seeking mid-to-high backup capacity, propane as a second fuel option, and a 120V/240V outlet for a compatible backup connection.
Not ideal for: Buyers who want long gasoline runtime at substantial loads, natural-gas operation, or higher output for a larger set of household circuits.
- Fuel types:Gasoline and propane
- Engine:224 cc
- Gasoline output:6,800 surge watts; 5,100 rated watts
- Propane output:6,000 surge watts; 4,500 rated watts
- Gasoline tank:2.9 gallons
- Runtime:Up to 6.1 hours at half load on gasoline; up to 9 hours at half load on a 20-pound propane tank
- Noise level:64 dB at quarter load
- Outlets:L14-30R 120V/240V, two 120V receptacles, TT-30R RV, 12V DC, and two 5V USB ports
- Warranty:Three years
Our verdict“Choose the WEN if you want more backup capacity than the smaller gasoline models and value propane flexibility over longer run time or tri-fuel capability.”
Oxseryn 4400-Watt Gas Inverter Generator
The Oxseryn 4400 suits buyers who want a portable inverter generator for a modest essential-load plan rather than a whole-home-style setup. Its 3,400 running watts can cover a focused mix of devices, and the 56-pound weight is easier to move than the larger WEN 6800 or Westinghouse iGen8200TFc. The listed 14-hour runtime at 25% load can reduce refueling during light use, though it depends on keeping demand low; the two-gallon tank is a limit when loads rise. It also has an RV outlet and 12V DC output, but its open-frame design is listed at under 72 dBA from 23 feet, making it a less appealing choice near living spaces than the quieter PowerSmart 4000. Gasoline-only operation and a one-year warranty keep this pick focused on simple, portable backup rather than fuel flexibility or extended support.
Pros:- 3,400 running watts offer more capacity than the compact PowerSmart 4000’s 3,200 running watts.
- 56-pound weight makes it comparatively manageable to reposition.
- Listed runtime reaches up to 14 hours at 25% load in ECO mode.
- Includes two 120V AC outlets, an RV outlet, and 12V DC output.
Cons:- Open-frame design is louder, with noise listed under 72 dBA at 23 feet.
- Two-gallon tank and gasoline-only operation limit flexibility during extended outages.
- One-year warranty is shorter than the stated coverage for the WEN and Westinghouse models.
Best for: Buyers who need a movable generator for a few essential devices, occasional outage use, or RV backup and can manage a gasoline-only setup.
Not ideal for: Households seeking quieter operation near neighbors, multiple fuel choices, 240V home connection options, or substantial capacity for several high-draw appliances.
- Fuel type:Gasoline
- Engine:208 cc, 4-stroke
- Output:4,400 peak watts; 3,400 running watts
- Fuel tank:2 gallons
- Runtime:Up to 14 hours at 25% load in ECO mode
- Noise level:Under 72 dBA at 23 feet
- Outlets:Two 120V AC, one 12V DC, and one RV outlet
- Weight:56 pounds
- Warranty:One year
Our verdict“Pick this Oxseryn for portable, light-load backup when its higher noise and gasoline-only operation fit your setup.”
Westinghouse iGen8200TFc Tri-Fuel Portable Inverter Generator
When backup priorities include higher output and more than one fallback fuel, the Westinghouse iGen8200TFc leads this group. It delivers 6,600 running watts on gasoline, more than the WEN 6800’s 5,100, and can also run on propane or natural gas. Natural-gas compatibility can reduce reliance on stored gasoline, while the 50A transfer-switch-ready outlet is a stronger fit for a compatible home connection than the smaller Oxseryn units’ outlet arrangements. Remote and electric start make operation more convenient, and the listed 17-hour runtime at 25% load supports long stretches of light demand. Those capabilities come with a larger 298 cc engine and a heavier-duty format that is less suited to frequent solo repositioning. Output falls on propane and natural gas, and the 3.9-gallon tank still needs refills when running on gasoline.
Pros:- Tri-fuel operation provides the broadest fuel flexibility in this lineup.
- 6,600 gasoline running watts exceed the WEN 6800 and smaller gasoline-only models.
- 50A transfer-switch-ready outlet suits compatible home backup connections.
- Remote and electric start plus a stated 17-hour runtime at 25% load support extended light-load use.
Cons:- Larger engine and fuel tank make it less convenient to transport than the Oxseryn or PowerSmart options.
- Running and peak output vary by fuel, with lower ratings on propane and natural gas than gasoline.
- The 17-hour figure applies at 25% load and should not be read as runtime under heavy household demand.
Best for: Homeowners with a compatible transfer-switch setup who want substantial inverter output and the option to use gasoline, propane, or natural gas.
Not ideal for: Buyers who prioritize easy lifting, compact storage, or a simple small-load generator for occasional outages.
- Fuel types:Gasoline, propane, and natural gas
- Engine:298 cc, 4-stroke OHV
- Gasoline output:8,200 peak watts; 6,600 running watts
- Propane output:7,380 peak watts; 5,940 running watts
- Natural-gas output:6,560 peak watts; 5,280 running watts
- Runtime:Up to 17 hours at 25% load
- Voltage and distortion:120/240 volts; less than 3% THD
- Outlets:14-50R 50A, TT-30R 30A, and GFCI 5-20R 20A duplex
- Starting and warranty:Electric and remote start; three-year limited warranty
Our verdict“Choose the Westinghouse if you need the lineup’s strongest stated output and tri-fuel flexibility and can accommodate its larger format.”
PowerSmart 4000W Portable Inverter Generator
The PowerSmart 4000 is the most appealing choice here when a generator will sit near the house and noise and portability matter more than maximum backup capacity. Its listed level is under 59 dBA at 23 feet, quieter than the open-frame Oxseryn 4400, and its 50.7-pound weight keeps it more manageable than the larger WEN and Westinghouse models. With 3,200 running watts and under 3% THD, it can support a limited set of electronics and appliances, but it is not in the same capacity class as the WEN or Westinghouse. The small 1.3-gallon tank is the main compromise: even if loads are modest, frequent use can mean more refueling than the Oxseryn’s two-gallon models. Parallel capability offers a way to expand output, though the kit is sold separately.
Pros:- Listed noise under 59 dBA at 23 feet is lower than the open-frame Oxseryn 4400’s stated level.
- 50.7-pound weight and compact dimensions support easier storage and movement.
- Under 3% THD is suited to sensitive electronics.
- Parallel capability gives buyers an expansion option.
Cons:- 3,200 running watts are well below the WEN 6800 and Westinghouse iGen8200TFc.
- The 1.3-gallon tank is smaller than either Oxseryn model’s two-gallon tank.
- Parallel kit is sold separately, and the listed output is 120V only.
Best for: Buyers in smaller homes or close-set neighborhoods who need quieter, movable backup for electronics and a limited set of essential loads.
Not ideal for: Households aiming to power several large appliances, use a 240V backup connection, or minimize refueling during longer outages.
- Fuel type:Gasoline
- Engine:149 cc, 4-stroke
- Output:4,000 starting watts; 3,200 running watts
- Voltage and distortion:120 volts; under 3% THD
- Noise level:Under 59 dBA at 23 feet
- Tank capacity:1.3 gallons
- Outlets:Six outlets across AC, DC, and USB types
- Weight and dimensions:50.7 pounds; 20.1 × 12.2 × 17.7 inches
- Warranty:Two years
Our verdict“Choose the PowerSmart when quieter operation and compact handling matter more than long runtime or higher-capacity home backup.”
Oxseryn 4400-Watt Gas Inverter Generator
This Oxseryn version makes the most sense for buyers whose backup plan includes a 30A RV connection and who want a portable gasoline unit with a stated light-load runtime of up to 14 hours. Its 3,400 running watts match the other Oxseryn 4400 listing and exceed the PowerSmart 4000’s 3,200, while the 57-pound weight remains movable for many users. The 30A outlet is a practical distinction for RV-style connection needs, but the supplied details do not list a transfer-switch-ready 50A or 120V/240V outlet like the Westinghouse iGen8200TFc and WEN 6800. Its open-frame design also gives up the quieter operation claimed for the PowerSmart. With gasoline as its only listed fuel and a two-gallon tank, it fits portable, moderate-load backup better than a long-duration household setup.
Pros:- Includes a 30A RV outlet alongside 120V AC and 12V DC outlets.
- 3,400 running watts are slightly higher than the PowerSmart 4000’s stated running output.
- Listed runtime reaches up to 14 hours at 25% load.
- Low-oil shutdown and overload protection add automatic safeguards.
Cons:- Gasoline-only operation offers less fuel flexibility than the WEN and Westinghouse models.
- Open-frame construction is less suited to noise-sensitive locations than the PowerSmart.
- Two-gallon tank and one-year warranty are limitations for extended outage use.
Best for: RV owners and households with compatible 30A equipment who want a portable generator for moderate essential loads and light-load runtime.
Not ideal for: Buyers who need tri-fuel operation, a listed 120V/240V transfer-switch connection, quiet operation near living spaces, or high output for multiple large loads.
- Fuel type:Gasoline
- Engine:4-stroke
- Output:4,400 peak watts; 3,400 running watts
- Fuel tank:2 gallons
- Runtime:Up to 14 hours at 25% load
- Outlets:Two 120V AC, one 30A RV, and one 12V DC
- Weight and dimensions:57 pounds; 19.4 × 15.2 × 19.2 inches
- Protection:Overload protection and low-oil shutdown
- Warranty:One year
Our verdict“Pick this Oxseryn if a 30A RV outlet and portable moderate-load backup matter more than quiet running or a home transfer-switch connection.”
Honda EU2200i 2200-Watt Inverter Generator (EU2200ITAN)
For backup needs centered on a few essential devices, I’d choose the Honda EU2200i for its compact, quieter approach rather than the higher-capacity WEN 6800-Watt or Westinghouse iGen8200TFc. Its 2,200 watts can suit a refrigerator, lights, and electronics, but it is not a whole-home solution and offers less headroom for appliances with high startup demands. At 48–57 dB(A), it is better suited to noise-sensitive settings than many larger backup-focused units. The CO-MINDER shutdown and Bluetooth monitoring add useful safety and oversight, while the 0.95-gallon tank keeps its portable format manageable. The tradeoff is frequent refueling during extended outages: its stated runtime is 3.2–8.1 hours, depending on load. I’d skip it if your priority is powering several large appliances at once.
Pros:- Compact 2,200-watt inverter output suits essential devices and electronics.
- 48–57 dB(A) operating range is a quieter fit for noise-sensitive locations.
- Bluetooth app monitoring and operation provide remote oversight.
- CO-MINDER can shut the generator down when carbon monoxide approaches dangerous levels.
Cons:- Limited output offers less appliance capacity than the WEN 6800-Watt and Westinghouse iGen8200TFc.
- Runtime ranges from 3.2 to 8.1 hours, so extended use can require frequent refueling.
- Gasoline-only operation and a 0.95-gallon tank provide limited fuel flexibility and capacity.
Best for: Households seeking a portable, quieter generator for a refrigerator, lights, and electronics, with a plan to manage fuel during shorter outages.
Not ideal for: People aiming to run multiple large appliances or cover a prolonged outage with fewer refueling stops; its 2,200-watt output and small tank limit that use.
- Fuel:Gasoline
- Tank capacity:0.95 gallons
- Runtime:3.2–8.1 hours
- Noise level:48–57 dB(A)
- Weight:51 pounds
- Engine:121 cc, 4-stroke
- Outlets:2
- Warranty:3 years residential
Our verdict“Choose the EU2200i for quieter, compact backup of a few essentials, but pick a higher-output model if you need to run several large appliances.”
How We Picked
I ranked these generators for home backup utility, not for recreational use alone. The main criteria were stated wattage, fuel flexibility, starting convenience, safety features, and how well each model’s likely role fits a household outage plan. I also weighed the practical cost of higher output: a larger unit can support more loads, but it may be heavier, consume more fuel, and require more careful storage and setup.
The WEN 6800-Watt Dual-Fuel leads because its combination of output, two fuel choices, electric start, and CO shutdown covers more backup scenarios than the smaller picks. The Westinghouse ranks as the higher-capacity, tri-fuel alternative, while the Honda ranks lower for home coverage but higher for portability and focused essential-load use. The Oxseryn and PowerSmart sit between those ends, though the supplied listings provide less differentiation in fuel flexibility and backup-focused features. The Oxseryn appears twice in the lineup; I count it as one distinct model, not two separate strengths.
Factors to Consider When Choosing Portable Inverter Generators For Home Backup
Generator wattage alone cannot tell you whether a unit will keep your household comfortable during an outage. I would plan around the appliances you actually need, how long an outage might last, and the safe way to connect and operate the generator. These broader choices can matter as much as the model’s headline output.
Start With Essential Loads, Not the Whole House
List the devices you need during an outage, then note both their running watts and their startup demand. Refrigerators, pumps, and some compressors can briefly draw much more power when they start, so adding only their normal running loads can lead to an undersized choice. Decide whether you need to run one large appliance at a time or several household essentials together. A portable unit may be a sensible fit for a prioritized set of circuits, but it is not automatically a whole-house solution. If you want broad circuit coverage, ask an electrician about a properly installed transfer switch and what the generator can support. Avoid connecting a generator to a household outlet as a workaround.
Choose Fuel Around Outage Length and Storage
Gasoline is widely available, but it needs suitable storage and regular attention if it sits for long periods. Propane can be easier to store for emergencies, though tank size, cold-weather performance, and refill access affect how useful it is during a long outage. Tri-fuel flexibility can help when one fuel becomes hard to obtain, but only if you have the compatible supply and understand the required setup. Do not assume a dual- or tri-fuel generator produces identical output on every fuel; check the manufacturer’s figures for each mode. Match your fuel plan to likely outage duration rather than choosing a fuel label alone. Keep fuel away from living areas and follow the generator’s storage and handling instructions.
Treat Wattage and Runtime as Separate Questions
A higher wattage rating tells you more about how many loads a generator may support at once, while runtime tells you how often it needs refueling at a stated load. Those figures answer different questions, and runtime varies with load, fuel, and operating conditions. A generator sized far above your usual needs can use more fuel than necessary, while a small model may force you to rotate appliances. Ask whether your plan depends on continuous operation or brief periods of power throughout the day. Compare runtime at similar loads where the manufacturer supplies that information. If runtime details are unclear, do not treat a maximum figure as a promise for your expected household use.
Plan for Safe Placement and Electrical Connection
Portable generators produce carbon monoxide, so they must operate outdoors, well away from doors, windows, and vents, following the manufacturer’s distance guidance. A CO shutdown feature is a useful layer of protection, not permission to run a generator in a garage, shed, or near an open window. Decide before an outage where the unit can sit safely and how power will reach the loads. For household circuits, use a qualified electrician to install the right transfer equipment; extension cords need to be rated for the load and kept in sound condition. Check local rules and the generator manual before setup. Safe placement may rule out a model that otherwise looks suitable.
Balance Portability Against Backup Capacity
Smaller generators are easier to move and store, but they can limit which appliances run together. Larger models may offer more backup headroom while demanding more room, more effort to position, and a better plan for fuel handling. Think about who will move the unit, where it will be stored, and whether it needs wheels or a second person to handle it safely. A compact model such as the Honda EU2200i makes sense when portability and a few essential loads matter more than broad coverage. By contrast, a higher-output model is a better fit when several larger loads are part of the plan. Do not buy capacity you cannot safely transport or operate where you live.
Check Maintenance and Outage Readiness
A generator that will not start after months in storage is not useful backup, so consider the maintenance routine before choosing. Follow the manual for oil changes, air-filter care, fuel-system upkeep, and periodic operation. Electric start can make startup more convenient, but it does not remove the need to maintain the battery or learn the backup starting method. Keep any required cords, transfer-switch instructions, and fuel plan together so you are not assembling the setup during an outage. Run the unit only as directed and confirm that the intended appliances work with it. A simple readiness schedule can prevent neglected fuel or a flat starting battery from becoming the weak point.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can a 2200-watt generator like the Honda EU2200i power a whole house?
No. The Honda EU2200i is better suited to a limited set of essential devices than broad household coverage. Whether it can run a particular appliance depends on that appliance’s running and startup demand, plus what else is connected at the same time. A refrigerator and a few small electronics may be a more realistic plan than a refrigerator, well pump, and several other loads together. Make a load list before buying, and consult an electrician if you want to power household circuits through a transfer switch.
Is a tri-fuel generator worth choosing over a dual-fuel model for home backup?
Tri-fuel capability can add flexibility if you already have access to the listed fuel types or want alternatives during a prolonged outage. It is less useful if you will only keep one fuel on hand or cannot safely store and connect the others. Compare output figures for each fuel, since a generator may not deliver the same wattage in every mode. The Westinghouse iGen8200TFc offers tri-fuel flexibility, while the WEN is a dual-fuel option with electric start and CO shutdown. Choose based on your actual supply plan, not the number of fuel labels.
Should I buy a higher-wattage generator than my calculated load?
Some headroom helps with appliance startup demand and leaves room for a modest change in your backup plan. Too much extra capacity, however, can mean a larger unit that is harder to move and may use more fuel than a smaller model under light loads. Calculate the running watts of the loads you expect to use together, then account for the largest startup demand rather than simply adding every appliance’s starting figure. If your load list changes by season, size for the most demanding realistic combination. The Westinghouse iGen8200TFc’s higher listed output suits bigger needs better than the Honda’s compact essential-load role.
Can I connect a portable inverter generator directly to my home wiring?
Do not plug a generator into a household wall outlet to power home wiring. That can create dangerous backfeed and put utility workers or others at risk. A transfer switch or other approved connection method must be selected and installed by a qualified electrician. Ask the electrician which circuits your chosen generator can support and whether its output matches the intended equipment. Even a generator with ample listed wattage still needs a safe, code-compliant connection plan.
Does an inverter generator with CO shutdown make indoor or garage use safe?
No. A CO shutdown feature is an added safety measure, not a replacement for outdoor operation. Run the generator outside and away from doors, windows, and vents, following the manufacturer’s placement instructions. Never operate it in a garage, even with the door open, or in another enclosed or partly enclosed space. Plan the operating location before an outage, since a safe spot and suitable cord routing are part of choosing a usable backup generator. Keep working carbon monoxide alarms in the home as an additional safeguard.
Conclusion
For most buyers who want one portable unit for a range of household essentials, I recommend the WEN 6800-Watt Dual-Fuel as the best overall choice: its output, fuel flexibility, electric start, and CO shutdown make it the most balanced option here. The Oxseryn 4400-Watt is my best value-style fit for buyers with a more limited load plan, while the Westinghouse iGen8200TFc is the best premium-style pick for those who prioritize higher output and tri-fuel flexibility. For beginners, I would start with the WEN if its capacity fits the load list, since its electric start and CO shutdown address two practical setup concerns. The Honda EU2200i is the best specific-needs pick for buyers who value portability and intend to power only a small set of essentials. The PowerSmart 4000W may suit buyers seeking a middle ground, but I would confirm its published specifications and load fit before choosing it over the more clearly differentiated options.
