Does wifi work if plugged in power station during outages?

Many people have been answering those question but let me kind of sum up everything. If you are on traditional internet provider services in an urban area, either cable modem, fiber optics, high-speed DSL, etc, then those services usually come with a modem that may or may not have a router. Then if you don't have a router you will have an additional router on top of that. When I had this service type years ago I had an interruptible power supply that all of my network equipment was plugged into that would power my internet access and my local network Wi-Fi for approximately 45 minutes. Now, I live rurally and I have Starlink for my internet service. The satellite dish and the router for the satellite dish both require power. Currently I have them plugged into an EcoFlow Delta 2 and that will continue to work with those for approximately 48 to 72 hours depending on if I plug anything else in to that. I think too many people are getting hung up on the fact that you're talking about Wi-Fi when what you mean is internet. They're two separate individual things. Internet access is usually One of the following comments a physical hardline connection like a cable modem or fiber optics, etc or it can be a wireless connection using a cell phone provider like Verizon and T-Mobile both have or it can be satellite based. Wi-Fi is a term that's specific to the wireless network within your home. This is actually totally separate from the internet. You can have a Wi-Fi network that's fully functional with no internet access. For the super vast majority of home users, this is pointless because they don't have anything on their internal network that's usable without the internet. There are some that have their own internal video servers content servers etc that they can continue to stream movies or TV shows as well as provide other services to them internally without having an external connection to the internet.