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Refers to a pure resistive load that works through a resistor-like component. Examples include ordinary incandescent lamps, induction cookers, fans, computers, and microwave ovens. A nominal 2000W induction cooker can be driven by a 2000W inverter.
Requires a much larger starting current (about 3-7 times). Examples: refrigerators, washing machines, air conditioners, water pumps, and electric tools. A 150W refrigerator may have a starting power of more than 1000W.
A load with capacitance parameters where voltage lags current. Examples include switching power supplies, energy-saving lamps, and electric vehicle charging power supplies.
1. Waveform Quality: Sine wave inverters generate pure AC consistent with grid power. Modified wave inverters contain more harmonics.
2. Efficiency & Cost: Modified waves are simpler and cheaper; Sine waves are more complex but provide better protection for sensitive electronics.
3. Application Scope: Sine wave inverters are suitable for precision equipment, medical devices, and all household appliances.
4. Load Adaptability: Sine wave inverters meet all AC load applications, while modified waves have poor adaptability for sensitive equipment.




