Power Drive manual RPPD2000 Waveform Output

CAUTION:

DO NOT connect the RPPD2000 to live AC power circuits. Damage to the inverter will result even if the power switch is in the OFF position.

DO NOT connect any AC device which has its neutral conductor connected to ground.

DO NOT expose the RPPD2000 to air temperatures in excess of 104°F. DO NOT use the RPPD2000 on the following items:

1.Small battery-operated appliances such as flashlights, razors and nightlights that can be plugged directly into an AC outlet to recharge.

2.Certain battery chargers for battery packs used in hand power tools. These chargers will have a “Warning Label” indicating that dangerous voltages are present at the battery terminals.

RPPD2000 Waveform Output:

The output waveform of your RPPD2000 is referred to as “square wave” or “modified sine wave.” Some very sensitive electronic equipment and some medical equipment (listed below) may not operate satisfactorily on “square wave” or “modified sine wave.” It is a stepped waveform designed to have characteristics similar to the pure sine wave shape of utility power. A waveform of this nature is suitable for most AC loads (including linear and switching power suppliers used in electronic equipment, transformers and motors).

The problems described above, do not occur with most battery-operated equipment. The vast majority of these items use a separate charger or transformer that plugs into the AC outlet and produces a low voltage output. If the label on your adapter states that it produces a low voltage (AC or DC) output (30 volts or less) then the RPPD2000 will operate the item safely. Some of the following items may not operate properly on a “square wave” inverter. If you have any questions, contact the device’s manufacturer.

•Laser printers, photocopiers, magneto-optical hard drives.

•Certain laptop computers.

•Some fluorescent lights with electronic ballasts.

•Power tools employing “solid state” power or variable speed control.

•Some battery chargers for cordless tools.

•Digital clocks with radios.

•Medical equipment such as oxygen concentrators, nebulizers, and CPAP machines.