2000Watt inverter is way too small for a home unit. ok in a “smaller” rv -aka:30 Amp service unit.- have they solved and fixed the low AC voltage problem? most electronics will fry out on low or high voltages.
you mention all the protection systems quickly, but don't explain them. I have the 2000 Watt and the OLP warning light went on . And that's that. the Unit stopped working. I disconnected it and reconnected 12 hrs later with no load and still only the OLP warning light. What's the point of a warning light if there is no protection from the overload protection..and no reset? Useless piece of junk. As the manual only mentions the light. It says nothing if the unit will reset or you can reset it!
Thanks for the video. So far the inverters I have tried have unacceptable voltage drop. 120VAC is what it should be. 115VAC is the absolute minimum. An inverter is supposed to be a sort of regulated power supply. With a mere 50% load, I ended up with 95VAC. It was not this brand, Ampeak. The reason I point his out is because the 105VAC printed on the face scares the poop out of me. In no way is 105VAC acceptable. Watts are total power. The missing Volts will be compensated by pulling more amps. Amps create heat which in turn destroys electronics. Resistive loads, like a heat gun, don't care about voltage. That wall A/C unit won't last with a voltage drop to 105VAC. Did you measure the output VAC? The 'VAC out' displays on the ones I have tried were wrong, and not just by a little. Thanks for the video. I have seen videos of 2 brands that will actually hold 120VAC while under full load. In these videos the VAC outputs were measured with an electrical meter to confirm the measurements shown by the equipment. Clearly this product is not right for me, nor could I recommend even thinking about it because of the 105VAC sticker alone. Thanks for showing it in action, especially the close up. It does appear to handle a load well, but I still can't trust it because they advertise (105VAC sticker) deficient voltage before you even get it out of the box. Cheers!
Could of been a very video but way too much explaining non essential things. About 8-10 min less talking you could have a good video. Wishing you the best
Need to use a resistor to load the capacitors! Sparking can damage the inverter.
what wire gauge did you use to connect to the battery and are you not annoyed by the loud fan noise?
Btu on ac ? How’s the testing on the solar system going for the rv ? Will the panels power the ac?
They should put the suckers to the top instead of the sides
Nice!
Thank you! Cheers!
I got one, and at 1000w @ 11,5v battery it shuts down and LUP (low battery alarm)
I got one, runs my 1800 watt portable skillet no problem. Maybe your wire is too small.
2000Watt inverter is way too small for a home unit.
ok in a “smaller” rv -aka:30 Amp service unit.-
have they solved and fixed the low AC voltage problem?
most electronics will fry out on low or high voltages.
you mention all the protection systems quickly, but don't explain them. I have the 2000 Watt and the OLP warning light went on . And that's that. the Unit stopped working. I disconnected it and reconnected 12 hrs later with no load and still only the OLP warning light. What's the point of a warning light if there is no protection from the overload protection..and no reset? Useless piece of junk. As the manual only mentions the light. It says nothing if the unit will reset or you can reset it!
Thanks for the video. So far the inverters I have tried have unacceptable voltage drop. 120VAC is what it should be. 115VAC is the absolute minimum. An inverter is supposed to be a sort of regulated power supply. With a mere 50% load, I ended up with 95VAC. It was not this brand, Ampeak. The reason I point his out is because the 105VAC printed on the face scares the poop out of me. In no way is 105VAC acceptable. Watts are total power. The missing Volts will be compensated by pulling more amps. Amps create heat which in turn destroys electronics. Resistive loads, like a heat gun, don't care about voltage. That wall A/C unit won't last with a voltage drop to 105VAC. Did you measure the output VAC? The 'VAC out' displays on the ones I have tried were wrong, and not just by a little. Thanks for the video. I have seen videos of 2 brands that will actually hold 120VAC while under full load. In these videos the VAC outputs were measured with an electrical meter to confirm the measurements shown by the equipment. Clearly this product is not right for me, nor could I recommend even thinking about it because of the 105VAC sticker alone. Thanks for showing it in action, especially the close up. It does appear to handle a load well, but I still can't trust it because they advertise (105VAC sticker) deficient voltage before you even get it out of the box. Cheers!
Could of been a very video but way too much explaining non essential things. About 8-10 min less talking you could have a good video. Wishing you the best
If I make them shorter then someone will complain because I missed details. I can't please everyone.
@@jiujitsu2000 yeah It was just a comment to consider or maybe not ! Lol good luck pal
@@Mike-ox3bv ha ha, thank you! I work hard on these, but can never please everyone
@@jiujitsu2000 good video just trying to give positive feedback not negative feedback there is a difference. Keep them going !
@@Mike-ox3bv thank you, I'm doing my best. Blessings
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