You can power a microwave with an inverter, for short periods, a cooker would be a big ask with only 2 batteries, depending on the cooker and the size of the batteries.
) might not work at all.
At home we have hardly used our cooker or our microwave since we got an air fryer.
Similar comments for microwave. I imagine you'll be able to find a small 1,000W unit. Less heat loss due to the way they work and probably shorter cooking time. The food still needs the same amount of energy to cook but external losses are lower. I'd say you'd probably have less efficiency loss vs. a microwave so that's a plus. However, microwaving is itself more efficient. It would still use a lot from a battery. Say 25Ah as per my calculation above. You can reduce that if Wattage is lower or cooking time less.
Most microwaves need a true sine wave inverter.A microwave will use less power as cooking times are shorter and no pans to heat. However, they lose efficiency with poor quality inverters and you don't use the W figure on the door. An 800W model might consume 1200W (guess). My inverter takes about 20% longer to cook on my Honda 2kW generator vs. mains power. That unit is considered to use a pretty good inverter. A cheap modified sine wave unit (marketing for square wave
Agreed, it's basically a radiant element with a fan. Would be fine if there's one with no electronics, just a mechanical timer. Electronics may or may not work, depending on their design.
Correct. Been there, tried that and got the t-shirt. Several!
