Does this work with a dc to ac inverter, ie modified sine wave electricity?
519710
We haven't used it with our inverter, because it is for our house bed. but I don't see why it wouldn't work with an inverter as long as you have one with enough wattage.
1436889
It's not a "Pure Sine Wave" - those are expensive. This one is a "Modified Sine Wave" - a square wave in other words. it didn't interfere with my car radio, and didn't cause any radio noise in a small tabletop 120V radio that I ran out of this inverter.
1872959
When I purchased mine I got the answer to that in the literature that it came with as a modified Sine wave. However unless you are using this for medical physics the difference between the two is minimal. I hope that helps. Mine has worked fine for running a small refrigerator and TV while we camp.
511566
You should definitely look in the product manual for your inverter (probably available online). The manufacturer of my 300-watt pure sine wave inverter specifies a 40 amp fuse.
1264280
It's a modified sine wave inverter rated at 1350 watt continuous 1500 watt surge. Note however, that the battery inside the case is not sufficiently sized to run the inverter at it's full rated capacity for more than 10 or so minutes if that long.
1409559
As long as the power consumption from the machine does NOT exceed 400W. I don't think it does but just make sure. You can look on the stickers of the machine and find out.Note that this converter is the higher end model not like the other cheaper model that do NOT have the pure sine wave output (those goes for like ~$60).
231053
I am not sure I understand your question. This unit is an inverter and produces a modified sine wave output at the stated voltage range. It normally uses commercial sine wave AC current to drive the inverter, but if you want to use use non commercial power like a portable generator or newer portable inverter, there is no reason it would not work but I have never used it in the arrangement. Some generators and inverters have 12 volt outputs anyway but not at 20-30 or 50 amp rating like this unit can supply. If you plan to use an inverter to drive this inverter, you can expect some additional noise in some sensitive devices like a nearby AM radio. I gape this answers your question. I am not sure I understand your question. This unit is an inverter and produces a modified sine wave output at the stated voltage range. It normally uses commercial sine wave AC current to drive the inverter, but if you want to use use non commercial power like a portable generator or newer portable inverter, there is no reason it would not work but I have never used it in the arrangement. Some generators and inverters have 12 volt outputs anyway but not at 20-30 or 50 amp rating like this unit can supply. If you plan to use an inverter to drive this inverter, you can expect some additional... » Read More I am not sure I understand your question. This unit is an inverter and produces a modified sine wave output at the stated voltage range. It normally uses commercial sine wave AC current to drive the inverter, but if you want to use use non commercial power like a portable generator or newer portable inverter, there is no reason it would not work but I have never used it in the arrangement. Some generators and inverters have 12 volt outputs anyway but not at 20-30 or 50 amp rating like this unit can supply. If you plan to use an inverter to drive this inverter, you can expect some additional noise in some sensitive devices like a nearby AM radio. I gape this answers your question. « Show Less
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.
136850
Sorta. AC watts output and DC watts input are not quite the same thing. I would be thinking "amps" instead of "watts". First, this is a modified sine wave inverter. It will work on most appliances, but not all. 3,000 AC watts in appliances is within specs for this inverter. However, if you think one or two batteries connected to it will work...I wouldn't even try. To run that much power, you are going to need at a minimum of 4-6 batteries wired in parallel (12v) with very large battery cables (0-gauge or thicker). At 3,000 AC watts this inverter will likely draw over 250 amps from the batteries. A typical deep cycle marine battery will have 100-125 amp/hours. When you parallel, you add amp hours. Two batteries (200-250) or four batteries (400-500 amp hours). Running 3,000 watts AC out of this inverter is possible, if you have enough batteries, thick battery cables, and something to recharge them...cause you will drain them QUICK. Your battery cables must be rated to handle this much amperage. Download the Power Bright Owners Manual, call them, or do a Google search...be safe. Good luck.
117827
Hello, hhis pure sine wave inverter have input 12 VDC, output 110 VAC, the automatic switch we have con 110 vacío side
2186262
I purchased one about a year ago. I returned it because when I connected my iPad to it, the iPad went crazy. I was using the stock power supply that came with it. I tested this several times before I returned it. To answer your question, it is probably NOT a pure sine wave inverter. I ended up getting a Xantrex Prowatt pure sine wave inverter.
909773
yes, this unit has an inverter, which converts battery power (12 volt) to ac power, like you have in your house
1024164
Modified sine wave. This inverter will not perform as advertised. Very weak.
201400
If you use a modified sine inverter with an led tv you will not like your picture. You should use a pure sine. Also your tv will last longer on a pure sine. Joe
1616756
I only wish I knew.It just runs on a regular current....I do not know what an inverter is. I sure do like mine under my desk.
1442735
I'm sorry ... NO... I hardwired a ac to dc power supply to make my mine work in my home application, and YES it does work then and might say I've been using mine for a year now and works great. the dc power supply costs very cheap just splice it and wire it up. but to your first question the unit is an dc application and is a dc unit but can be for ac application with a power application.
1010232
The inverter takes in DC power and outputs AC Power. Batteries need DC power to charge so the inverter cannot charge batteries.