Choose a modified sine wave inverter only when the connected equipment accepts that waveform. For bulk orders, confirm the exact DC input version and the verified continuous output specification before matching loads; a model name or label wattage alone is not a load-sizing basis.
Distinguish NF and NFA input configurations
| Series | DC input selection | AC output selection |
|---|---|---|
| NF | 12V DC for the listed NF models | 110V or 220V version; confirm the ordered model |
| NFA | 12V or 24V version; confirm the ordered model | 110V or 220V version; confirm the ordered model |
These are version choices, not a statement that every unit automatically accepts both battery voltages or provides selectable AC voltage.
Separate label power from continuous output
The published NF and NFA ranges use label-power model descriptions. Do not assume that a 1000W, 2000W or 3000W label is a verified continuous-output or motor-starting rating. Obtain the applicable continuous output, surge capability and operating conditions from GERIXI before assigning a load.
Check actual load compatibility
Some compatible basic loads can use modified sine wave power. Lamps, fans, battery chargers and tools should not be treated as universally compatible: their internal electronics, motors and manufacturer requirements differ. Use a suitable pure sine wave model when required by the equipment, and confirm starting demand separately.
Prepare a repeatable wholesale specification
- Identify the exact inverter model and battery voltage.
- Confirm AC output voltage, frequency and socket configuration.
- Request verified continuous and starting-load specifications.
- Provide the appliance list, operating hours and battery details.
- Confirm packaging, labeling and destination-market documentation for the supplied version.
Contact the GERIXI sales team with these details to compare NF and NFA configurations for distributor orders and backup-power projects.
