24V/48V/240V/480V Pure Sine Wave Inverter

Functional Features:
Our Pure Sine Wave Inverter use a microprocessor controlled SPWM technology, pure sine wave output.
Unique dynamic current loop control technology to ensure reliable operation of the inverter.
Load adaptability, including capacities, inductive, mixed load. Strong overload and impact resistance.
The Pure Sine Wave Inverter with over voltage, under voltage, over temperature, overload protection function.
The inverter front panel LED display, display the battery voltage current power and some others.
Performance stability, safety and reliability, long life.

Technical Specifications


Type 1000VA 1500VA 2000VA 3000VA 4000VA 5000VA 6000VA
Rated Voltage (V) 24/48 48
Output Voltage (V) 220±5%
Output Frequency (Hz) 50±2%
Rated Output Current 3.6A 5.4A 7.3A 10.9A 14.5A 18.2A 21.8A
THD <5%
Max Efficiency >85%
Under-voltage (V) 21.6/43.2 43.2
Under-voltage Protection (V) 26.4/52.8 52.8
Over voltage (V) 31.5/63 63
Over voltage Recover (V) 30/60 60
Status Indicator Solar charging, the battery voltage is abnormal, load power, the inverter instructions, overload status
Display Numerical battery voltage, output voltage, load power, the charging current
Protection Over voltage, under-voltage, reverse polarity, over temperature, output overload, short circuit protection
Working Temperature (°C) -20~50°C
Allow Relative Humidity ≤95% Non-condensing
Altitude ≤6000m
Dielectric Strength 1500Vac, 60s
Comm. function Standard RS485, optional RS232, GPRS
Size W x H x L: 256x200x540(mm)


Functional Features:
Pure sine wave output: it has stronger load effect and load capacity than square wave or modified sine wave (step wave). The equipment can carry inductive load and any other type of general AC load. It can carry refrigerator, TV, radio and other equipment without interference and noise, and will not affect the performance and service life of the load equipment.
High stability: has perfect protection functions such as over voltage, under voltage, overload, overheating, short circuit and reverse connection, so as to ensure the stability of the system.
Communication function: the user can choose to add RS485 comm. function to observe the data of the system.
Digital display: display battery voltage; Output voltage; Output current; Output power and other parameters.
High efficiency transformer isolation: high inverter efficiency and low no-load loss.
Digital intelligent control: the core device is controlled by single chip microcomputer, makes the structure simple, flexible and powerful.
240V/480V Pure Sine Wave Inverter

Specifications


Model type 10KVA 20KVA 30KVA 20KVA 30KVA 50KVA 100KVA
Rated Voltage (V) 240VDC/480VDC 480VDC
Output Voltage (V) 220VAC±5% Line voltage: 380VAC; phase voltage: 220VAC
Output Frequency (Hz) 50Hz±0.05
Rated DC Current 36.4A 72.7A 109.1A 31A 46A 75A 151A
Max Efficiency >85%
Under Voltage (V) 216VDC/432VDC 432VDC
Under Voltage Recover (V) 240VDC/480VDC 480VDC
Over Voltage (V) 315VDC/630VDC 630VDC
Over Voltage Recover (M) 300VDC/600VDC 600VDC
THD <5%
Display Battery voltage, output voltage, output current, output frequency, output power, output frequency
Protection Way Inverter input over voltage protection, battery over discharge protection, battery reverse connection protection, battery under voltage protection, output overload protection, output short circuit protection and overheating protection
Working Temperature (°C) -25°C~+55°C
Working Humidity ≤90% (non-condensing)
Altitude ≤5000m
Insulation Strength 1500Vac, 60s
Communication Standard RS485, optional RS232, GPRS


A pure sine wave inverter is a device that converts direct current (DC) from sources like batteries or solar panels into alternating current (AC) that closely mimics the smooth, sinusoidal waveform of utility grid power.

Here’s a step-by-step explanation of how a pure sine wave inverter works:

  1. DC Input and Initial Conversion
    The inverter starts with a DC voltage input. Internally, this DC voltage is usually “boosted” or conditioned in a DC bus section, which may involve converting it to a higher DC voltage that is more suitable for creating the desired AC output.

  2. High-Speed Switching Using PWM

    • Pulse Width Modulation (PWM): The inverter uses electronic switches—typically MOSFETs or IGBTs arranged in an H-bridge or full-bridge configuration—to chop the DC voltage on and off at a very high frequency.
    • Creating a Sine Wave Profile: By carefully controlling the timing and duration (or “width”) of these pulses using a PWM technique, the inverter produces a waveform whose average voltage over time mimics the shape of a sine wave. In other words, the pattern of pulses is modulated so that, when averaged over a short period, it follows the smooth sinusoidal curve.
  3. Filtering the PWM Signal
    Although the PWM technique creates a sine-like average voltage, the output is still a series of rapid on-off pulses that contain high-frequency components (harmonics) in addition to the desired fundamental sine wave frequency (e.g., 50 or 60 Hz).

    • LC Filter (Inductor-Capacitor Network): To remove these unwanted high-frequency components, the PWM signal is passed through a filter (commonly an LC filter). This filter smooths out the pulses, effectively “averaging” them into a clean, continuous sine wave.
  4. Output as a Pure Sine Wave
    After filtering, the inverter’s output is a pure sine wave AC voltage that closely resembles the utility power waveform. This clean output is ideal for sensitive electronics and other devices that require a stable and smooth AC supply.

  5. Control and Regulation
    Modern pure sine wave inverters often include microcontrollers or digital signal processors (DSPs) that continuously monitor the output. These controllers adjust the PWM patterns in real time to maintain a stable frequency and voltage, even under varying loads. This feedback loop ensures that the output remains a high-quality sine wave regardless of changes in the input or the load conditions.

A pure sine wave inverter is used to convert direct current (DC) power from batteries into alternating current (AC) power that closely mimics the standard household electricity, allowing you to safely power a wide range of electronic devices and appliances, particularly sensitive ones like laptops, refrigerators, medical equipment, and appliances with motors, without risking damage due to irregular power fluctuations; essentially providing a clean and stable power source similar to what you get from a wall outlet.

Yes, pure sine wave inverters are generally more efficient than modified sine wave inverters. They convert DC power to AC power with less power loss, and produce a smoother power output.
Cost:Pure sine wave inverters are generally more expensive than modified sine wave inverters.

To check if an inverter is a pure sine wave, the most accurate method is to use an oscilloscope to visualize the output waveform; a pure sine wave inverter will produce a smooth, continuous sine wave, while a modified sine wave will show a stepped waveform with distortions; you can also test by connecting sensitive electronics like laptops or audio equipment to the inverter, as they may malfunction with a non-pure sine wave output; lastly, consult the inverter's manual or contact the manufacturer to confirm the waveform type.

Yes,Whether you need a pure sine wave inverter depends on what you're powering. For sensitive electronics like laptops, medical equipment, or audio systems, a pure sine wave inverter is recommended, as it provides stable and clean power to prevent damage or performance issues. Similarly, devices with motors, such as pumps, fans, and power tools, benefit from pure sine wave power, which reduces the risk of overheating and malfunction. For most general appliances, such as lights or toasters, a modified sine wave inverter can usually suffice, although it might cause some buzzing or inefficiency. While pure sine wave inverters are more expensive, they offer better performance and longevity for all types of devices. If you're running basic appliances, a modified sine wave inverter may be sufficient, but if you want the best quality and to protect sensitive equipment, a pure sine wave inverter is the way to go.

To reset a pure sine wave inverter, simply turn it off completely for a few seconds, then turn it back on;
Key steps to reset a pure sine wave inverter:
Check for error indicators: Before resetting, look for any LED lights or displays indicating an error code on the inverter.
Disconnect the load: Turn off all appliances plugged into the inverter before resetting.
Power off the inverter: Locate the power switch on the inverter and turn it to the "off" position.
Wait a few seconds: Allow a brief pause (around 5-10 seconds) to fully reset the system.
Power back on: Turn the inverter back on and monitor its status.

To determine the size of a pure sine wave inverter you need, add up the total wattage of all the appliances you plan to run simultaneously, then choose an inverter with a wattage rating slightly higher to account for surge power needs; a good rule of thumb is to add 10-20% extra capacity to your calculated total wattage.
Example: If you want to run a 100W TV, a 200W coffee maker, and a 500W microwave simultaneously, your total wattage would be 800W. To be safe, you should choose a pure sine wave inverter with at least 1000W capacity.



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