1000 watts continuous
power or short peaks of 2400 watts which makes it suitable for a big
range of tools or appliances or electronics to run off a 24volt
battery.
"Perfect for your laptop"
Features:
This inverter has a warning light to let you know when your battery is getting low.
1000 watts of continuous output power.
Massive 2400 watts of surge power.
Overload protection.
Battery leads.
Universal output socket.
Size is 260 x 200 x 90mm
This Inverter can also be ordered as 12v input. (sorry out of stock)
240 volt output.
CE approved - Manufactured to Australian standards.
12 Months Australian Warranty
Includes FREE Guide "The Ten Things You Need to Know About Power Inverters"
The Technical Stuff!
Rated Power: 1000W
Input Voltage: 24volt DC
Output Voltage: 240VAC
Wave Type: Pure Sinusoidal Wave(THD Less than 3%)
Instantaneous Power: 2400W
Efficiency: More than 90%
Frequency: 50HZ-60HZ
Environment temperature range: -30 Degree to +70 Degree
Gross Weight (Packing): 5.7Kg
Measurement (Packing): 41.2CM * 31.2CM *14.1CM
Certificate CE Approved
Make sure you buy the right inverter!
The following devices will normally not work with modified sine wave (MSW) inverters:
• Laser printers, photocopiers, magneto-optical hard drives
• Some, but not most, laptop computers
• Some fluorescent lights with electronic ballasts
• Power tools employing "solid state" power or variable speed control
• Some battery chargers for cordless tools
• Digital clocks with radios
• Fridges and freezers.
To run them, you will generally need a Pure Sine Wave inverter (like the one featured here) that delivers household quality power.
(Not sure exactly which inverter you need? Click here for more info, or contact us.)
Inverter sine wave quality affects the ability of the inverter to run particular electrical appliances.
Appliances that have an electronic circuit (i.e. it has a digital readout somewhere on it) require a true sine wave inverter to run as the modified sine wave inverter provides only intermittent cycles or waves of power when such appliances need continuous power to maintain their digital functions.
Many electronic appliances produced today use sophisticated technology that requires a true sine wave inverter to start or run. Examples are computers, laser printers, some charging devices for mobile phones or power tools, and modern washing machines.
Though many laptops run directly from their own battery, even when connected to mains power, and should be able to run OK on a modified power inverter, it is probably safer as a laptop LDC inverter to use the true sine wave type.
So, in general, your microwave, stereo, small fridge, lights, DVD player – will all run just fine on modified sine wave. However, in the case of a microwave inverter, you’d need the pure sine inverter to keep its digital readout (e.g. clock) working properly.
