Can you plug this into an inverter (mod sine wave) to charge batteries when not near 110v?
330810
Since the charger needs to output 4.4 amps (assuming that 4 batteries are attached), then assuming that the inverter is putting out more than 5 amps at 110 volts AC, then I don't see why not. You might also note the following comment in the product description: "It can achieve 100 percent full charge even with varying A/C input voltages, ..."
1392461
This is a modified sine wave inverter. I have used it with tv, laptops and for charging phones and camera batteries, and using a nutri-bullet blender without a problem.
344540
I don't see why not. Just make sure the total load is within the limits if your inverter.
6477
yes the 3500 Watt w Pure Sine Wave portable inverter is very quite. we use it during hunting season at the camp it works well. love it.
2045490
First of all be carefull - this is a modified Sine Wave Inverter. Not all 110 volt equipment will run on Modified Sine wave especially certain medical equipment. To be safe you should purchase a Pure Sine wave Inverter to get same as House line voltage. The unit has a built in breaker that if it gets too hot it will shut down. Manufacturers Operation guide does not show a maximum operating time. Depends on heat and Battery longevity
408311
It can be connected to other batteries. However inverter surge on Amps maxes at about 18amps. So peak surge is 2150 watts, on a 100ah battery thats roughly 15 minutes of use before the battery falls flat below 10 volts or 90% depth of discharge.You would need 2500watt pure sine wave inverter with a 4000watt peak surge for start up. About 2500watts in panels and 600ah battery bank just to have it run all day. That's if it's a single pole 35amp, if its dual pole, you would need a 3000watt pure sine wave inverter with a transformer (that) takes a 10% depriciation loss in efficiency for dual pole use or (2) 2500watt/4000 watt peak surge inverters with a 600ah battery bank and 2500 watts in panels. Your better off owning a grid tied system and getting the government 30% tax credit if you need to consume up to a 35 amp draw @ 120v. Just my realistic 2 cent opinion.
117823
Hello, hhis pure sine wave inverter have input 12 VDC, output 110 VAC, the automatic switch we have on 110VAC side if electricity fail, power inverter energize my house illumination
1763210
Yes with a 400 watt inverter...pure sinwave inverter preferably...but nonetheless an inverter
117827
Hello, hhis pure sine wave inverter have input 12 VDC, output 110 VAC, the automatic switch we have con 110 vacío side
1673710
It shouldn't cause problems. The inverter would only see the voltage from the charger not the current.
554969
yes, as long as the inverter can operate between 12 and 18 volts. Most larger panels have an output between 24 and 30 volts.
1886973
No, you can't. because is going to trip out the internal fuse of the inverter.
1578249
No, this unit is designed for 110-120. for 220-240 you need different outlets on the back. Not to mention this thing is a huge waste of money to begin with. Buy a decent battery backup with pure sine wave tech. APC, CyberPower, all good brands. Not this though. It's pretty useless.
1762629
Most likely not. For an inverter like this you'll need to connect them to batteries, and most solar chargers need a panel voltage higher than the battery voltage. You could, however, put your panels in series to increase the voltage as long as the combined voltage still falls within the solar charger's input specs.
331673
Can't see why not if you have 110 volt ac power or conversion it works on batteries also
986064
Not as I understand the question. A while back where I worked had two giant Smart-UPSes that could convert 204V to 220V on a continuous basis (And where I worked, a Navy Base, with very dirty power, they were a godsend). If you have a brief voltage drop, the unit compensates, but it does so by running its internal generator. I believe it can still charge the battery in the undervoltage condition; however, it is very noisy when running that way.
881417
In theory you can, but its not recommended and the NEC wouldn't approve. If you want to connect a 12 V battery to an inverter (to make it act as a power source) then look for an off-grid power inverter instead. They can come in 12V, 24V, 48V configurations.