Paul,
I have a 1000 watt inverter wired to 5 AC outlets throughout the coach.
They are powered by the generator or shore power as well by way of
a relay.
I have a regular AC powered DVD player, VCR and 26" TV that I
run powered by inverter/generator or shorepower. Since the TV etc.
do not use much power, my 2 golf cart batteries hold up real well.
No relatively expensive ASC/DC stuff for me.
I also run my computer this way.
That's what I;m doing and it works fine.
Richard Waters '76 PB, Troy, MI
- ---
>
> Since the 13" units are hard to find--what do some of you think about just
> getting a 110 unit, and using a "new" generation power inverter? Have had
> some "salesman types" tell me that the new generation of inverters do not burn
> alternators or put as much load on the system as the old ones. I don't like
> the idea of power inverters, because it is hard for me to realize that a 12v
> alternator can be inverted into 110 alternating current and not create a heavy
> load. I don't know anything about this power stuff--so any and all comments
> are welcome.
I have a 1000 watt inverter wired to 5 AC outlets throughout the coach.
They are powered by the generator or shore power as well by way of
a relay.
I have a regular AC powered DVD player, VCR and 26" TV that I
run powered by inverter/generator or shorepower. Since the TV etc.
do not use much power, my 2 golf cart batteries hold up real well.
No relatively expensive ASC/DC stuff for me.
I also run my computer this way.
That's what I;m doing and it works fine.
Richard Waters '76 PB, Troy, MI
- ---
>
> Since the 13" units are hard to find--what do some of you think about just
> getting a 110 unit, and using a "new" generation power inverter? Have had
> some "salesman types" tell me that the new generation of inverters do not burn
> alternators or put as much load on the system as the old ones. I don't like
> the idea of power inverters, because it is hard for me to realize that a 12v
> alternator can be inverted into 110 alternating current and not create a heavy
> load. I don't know anything about this power stuff--so any and all comments
> are welcome.