1000W Off Grid Pure Sine Wave Power Inverter 24V DC to 110V 120V AC 60HZ with LED Display US Socket

Honestly, I wasn't expecting too much from this inverter but I was pleasantly surprised with its performance. For my initial test, the DC input voltage was 29.7 volts which is very close to the upper limit. I plugged in an LED work light that drew about 3 AMPS from my battery. The lamp was flickering pretty badly at that point but when I reduced the input DC voltage to closer to 28 Volts the power smoothed out and I assume I was getting pretty clean power. I don't own an oscilloscope so I can't test the wave form.The fan did not run all the time and that's a feature I did not expect. It runs very quietly with no circuit buzz. The panel meters are fairly accurate as well.This is a nice little unit for the light-duty requirements I have and I bet will perform well under higher demand. I'm happy and would recommend it.

This seemed to work great at first. Here I am a few months later and I'm getting a "LO" output voltage, measured it at around 77VAC. Contacted the seller and had to pay return shipping but got a new unit. Will update if this one suffers the same fate

biggest POS ever. i bought it in december and never used it untill a week ago in april and the thing doesnt even work. i wish i had tried it when i bought it so i guess its on me for that. but what a waste of money

Good displays so you know whats happening... Seems to be very reliable. It could use more comprehensive instructions.

Damaged when recieved. Since it was only the casebi figured let try it out. Fan only turns on when it gets hot and does not work effieciently enough to cool unit (hot to touch) 900 watts. Fan also turns off prematurely. Because of this i doubt it is pure sign wave but i will hook it up to my oscillo and take a look and update.

This 1000Watt KRXNY inverter is built much better the 500Watt counterpart. However, when handling 1000Watts one should not use substandard battery cables, with weak, flimsy string loaded hand clamps. Attaching the inverter to a battery bank should be via stainless steel bolts, washers, and nuts.

I use this for my computers and some lighting.It has been running 24/7 for about a month now with no problems.I only ask it to convert 200-700 watts.I am not pushing its 1000 watt limit or running electric motors.