12v 2000w Inverter, 12v to 110v/240v Power Inverter

This 12V DC to AC power inverter produces 2000 Watt continuous and 4000 Watt peak power, 110V/120V and 220V/230V/240V AC power for choice, ideal for car or home use to power devices or appliances.

Note: Refrigerator or similar to the refrigerator load equipment, need to choose 10 times more power inverter.

2000W 12V Inverter Specification

Note: * The AC output is 1-Phase (L, N, G), NOT Split Phase like USA standard (L1, L2+N, G).

Output Sockets (Optional)

Pure Sine Wave Inverter Remote Control & LCD Display (Optional)

• Pure sine wave power inverter is available with remote control: wired control and wireless control.
• LCD display shows input voltage, output voltage, output frequncy, battery capacity and power.

Protection Function

• Low voltage
  Alarm at first; voltage continuously reduce, LED Red light on & shut down.
• Over voltage
  LED Red light on, shut down
• Over load
  LED Red light on, shut down
• Over temperature
  Alarm at first; temperature continuously rise, LED Red light on & shut down.
• Short circuit
  LED Red light on
• Input reverse polarity
  Fuse burn-out

Power Inverter Applications

Tips: What factors affecting the efficiency of power inverter?

The only way to improve the efficiency of power inverters is to reduce the losses. The main losses of power inverters come from IGBT, MOSFET and other power switch tubes, as well as magnetic devices such as transformers and inductors, which is related to the current, voltage and the process adopted by the selected materials.

1. IGBT loss

It can be divided into conduction loss and switching loss. Among them, conduction loss is related to internal resistance and current passing through components, while switching loss is related to switching frequency of components and DC voltage endured by components.

2. Inductance loss

It can be divided into copper loss and iron loss. Among them, copper loss refers to the loss caused by resistance of inductance coil. When current is heated by passing through the resistance of inductance coil, part of electric energy is transformed into heat energy and lost, and because the coil is usually wrapped by insulated copper wire, it is also called copper loss, which can be calculated by measuring the short-circuit impedance of transformers. Iron loss includes two aspects: hysteresis loss and eddy current loss, which can be calculated by measuring the no-load current of transformers.