When you want to use a pure sine wave inverter to power electronic equipment in your home, you must understand how the equipment works. Inverters are not only used during power outages and power outages, but can also be used outdoors. The inverter has power sockets through which you can connect electrical appliances. However, what you can connect depends on the rating and load capacity the inverter can handle. When the inverter is connected and turned on, it converts the DC current to the AC current that the appliances work on. It can also power sensitive equipment and make it work at its best.
The circuit or device connected to the pure sine wave inverter will have an effect on frequency, output voltage, power handling and various other factors. It provides clean and consistent power, which is required for equipment to operate without any interruptions and surges, especially when you connect equipment to the grid.
The operation of the inverter is based on three distinct phases.
Oscillation phase
The inverter generates pulses as it passes through the IC circuit. The resulting voltage will have a specific frequency. Both negative and positive voltages will oscillate at a specific frequency. These weak signals are difficult to power high current output transformers. You can increase the strength of weak signals by setting up an amplifier. It improves the signal and allows the inverter to perform its tasks.
Booster or amplifier stage
The voltage produced by the oscillator will be amplified using an amplifier and bring the low current level to the operating level. The amplified power will be in AC form. However, the voltage is provided by the battery, which is too low for the appliance to operate. You can increase the voltage level to allow the device to function optimally by amplifying the voltage level. This increased voltage is passed to the secondary winding of the output transformer.
Output transformer stage
The transformer will lower the AC level with the help of magnetic induction. Transformers act as power inverters, but not vice versa. The lower AC power in the amplifier stage is passed to the secondary winding of the transformer in the output stage. The voltage rises, which the inverter uses to power the AC equipment connected to it.
