FAQ

A pure sine wave inverter is a type of electronic device that converts direct current (DC) to alternating current (AC) with a nearly perfect sine wave. It is used to power sensitive electronic equipment such as laptops, computers, televisions and other household appliances.

A pure sine wave inverter uses a microcontroller to regulate the output waveform shape, frequency and voltage. The DC power is first converted to a high-frequency AC signal, and then passes through a series of filters and transformers to produce a stable, pure sine wave AC output.

The advantages of using a pure sine wave inverter include cleaner and more stable power for sensitive electronics, improved appliance performance and lifespan, reduced audible and electrical noise, and a lower risk of damage to connected equipment.

Yes, pure sine wave inverters are often used with solar panels or batteries to provide AC power. However, it is important to ensure that the input voltage and power rating of the inverter matches the solar panels or batteries being used.

The output waveform is the primary distinction between a pure sine wave inverter and a modified sine wave inverter. Modified sine wave inverters produce a choppy, modified waveform that can be harmful to some electrical equipment, whereas pure sine wave inverters produce a smooth, nearly perfect sine wave output.