En·er·gy [ énnərjee ] noun
physics: power supply or source: a supply or source of electrical, mechanical, or other form of power; capacity to do work: the capacity of a body or system to do work. [from Greek energeia, from ergon “work.”]
Inverter/Chargers
Just like the local utility grid, the inverter produces true sinewave
AC electricity for your stand-alone or backup power needs. Computers,
TVs and pumps are just some of the examples of modern electronics that
last longer and run better when powered with true sinewave electricity
from an inverter. Starting up your air conditioning, washing machine or
well pump is worry-free because of our high surge power capability.
Batteries and generators are the costly consumables when using inverters
to generate electricity. The integrated smart battery charger uses multiple
stages to perform quick recharging while prolonging battery life, saving
your batteries and generator from unnecessary wear. Automatic switching
between AC power sources is seamless due to an AC transfer switch that
reacts in less than 16 milliseconds.
Expanding your system with your growing power needs is as simple as adding
additional inverters with modular architecture. Further flexibility is
provided with the ability to be connected at any time in either parallel,
series or three-phase power configurations.