24v 1500w Inverter, 24v to 110v/230v Power Inverter

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. The alarm at first; voltage continuously reduced, and the 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 rises, LED Red light on & shut down.
• Short circuit. LED Red light on.
• Input reverse polarity. Fuse burn-out.

Power Inverter User Manual

What are the types of power inverters?

1. Centralized Inverters: These are primarily used in large-scale ground power stations with a power range of 250KW to 10MW. Centralized inverters offer advantages such as high output power, ease of operation and maintenance, mature technology, high power quality, and cost-effectiveness. They are ideal for extensive installations where a single, powerful inverter can manage the energy conversion for a large array of solar panels.
2. Distributed Inverters: Used in complex, large-scale ground-based power stations, distributed inverters have a power range of 1MW to 10MW. They are designed to handle varied and widespread energy input sources, making them suitable for power plants with diverse configurations and extensive geographical layouts.
3. String Inverters: Commonly employed in residential, small industrial, and commercial distributed power systems, string inverters cover a power range from 1.5KW to 250KW. These inverters are versatile and efficient, making them a popular choice for smaller installations that require multiple inverters connected in series to manage the energy from several solar panels.
4. Micro Inverters: Micro inverters are designed for small-scale applications, such as individual household solar systems, with a power range of 200W to 1500W. Each micro-inverter typically manages the power from a single solar panel, providing benefits like enhanced system efficiency, improved shading tolerance, and ease of installation.

Additional Categories Based on Technical Characteristics:

• Number of Phases: Power inverters can be single-phase or three-phase, depending on the output voltage requirements.
• DC-Side Power Supply Characteristics: Inverters are classified based on their input DC characteristics, such as current-source inverters and voltage-source inverters.
• Circuit Structure: Includes bridge inverters (half-bridge, full-bridge, and three-phase bridge inverters), shunt inverters, and series inverters, each offering different advantages for specific applications.
• Output Waveforms: Power inverters can produce various output waveforms, including square-wave inverters and sine wave inverters, with sine wave inverters being preferred for their smooth and efficient power delivery.