CriftinsCampers
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PS if you are running a mains fridge on a modified sine wave inverter you are almost certainly wasting power compared to using a pure sine wave inverter.
best way to explain the difference is modified sine wave inverters are typically ok with resistive loads, lights, kettles etc but best avoided for sensitive electronics and inductive loads i.e. anything with a motor, fridge, microwave hairdryer etc.
This difference in performance probably varies between makes, no doubt some modified sine wave inverters are better than others but here I tested a branded Sterling power model and it was noticeably inefficient with my fridge so it got dumped in favour of the Cotek.
best way to explain the difference is modified sine wave inverters are typically ok with resistive loads, lights, kettles etc but best avoided for sensitive electronics and inductive loads i.e. anything with a motor, fridge, microwave hairdryer etc.
This difference in performance probably varies between makes, no doubt some modified sine wave inverters are better than others but here I tested a branded Sterling power model and it was noticeably inefficient with my fridge so it got dumped in favour of the Cotek.