pappaecho
Well-Known Member
Having tossed away my old 8 amp absorption fridge and replaced it with a new (cheap) small table top fridge which is 240 volts, and only 47 watts, I was expecting to be able toi use a 150 watt inverter, which has a maximum pull of 450 watts.
However, reading the Maplin catalogue, it says that a Pure sine wave inverter is needed to power motors, pumps etc,
" ideal for inductive loads such as pumps, fridges etc that cannot be powered by a modified sine wave inverter"
Is this true and why??
Surprisingly Pure sine wave inverters are twice the price!
However, reading the Maplin catalogue, it says that a Pure sine wave inverter is needed to power motors, pumps etc,
" ideal for inductive loads such as pumps, fridges etc that cannot be powered by a modified sine wave inverter"
Is this true and why??
Surprisingly Pure sine wave inverters are twice the price!