Renogy 1000W Pure Sine Wave Inverter 12V DC to 120V AC Converter for Home, RV, Truck, Off-Grid Solar Power Inverter 12V to 110V with Built-in 5V/2.1A USB Port, AC Hardwire Port, Remote Controller

I bought this 1000W on a promo mainly to run my chest freezer (149W) and fridge during an extended power outage. This model is great for that and barely dropped the power in my 100Ah LiFePO4 for about 8 hours. Already have three 50W hobby solar panels so in theory could extend for days. This model does not have enough power for a microwave (mine is 1300W) but I was aware of that when I purchased. Recommend you use a Kill A Watt device to determine before you place order. Cables are heavy duty and fan never came on during this minimal load. Love the fact it's pure sine wave, I can move it to friends house/camping with battery or run /charge off of car as well! Way cheaper and lighter than those solar generators if you already have some of the components

The Renogy 1000W Pure Sine Wave Inverter is exactly what I needed for my DIY power bank project. It delivers clean, stable power for sensitive electronics and runs quietly without overheating. The build quality feels solid, and installation was straightforward. Great performance and reliability highly recommend for home, RV, or off-grid setups!

Works exactly as advertised, very happy with the purchase.

Bought this inverter in order to charge electronic devices and run a small 4 cup coffee pot. There are tons of videos on how to mount these, so no real need for the lacking instructions included. The product is very well made and easy to mount, hookup and operate. The hardest part was finding a location close enough to the battery bank to keep the cable length to about 3'. The cables provided are very good quality but I had to chop up the red (+) cable in order to put a fuse and cutoff switch inline between the inverter and the battery. The ground terminal on the inverter case is ludicrously small, but make sure you run a ground wire anyway. The remote is awesome, but cumbersome to mount. I ended up using an shallow, old work, junction box and a cover plate cutout to match the remote for a finished look. Now my inverter is safe in a storage corner in the RV and the remote is conveniently mounted next to the outlet I wired up to the inverter. Product works as advertised. Had no problem running the 4 cup coffee maker, toaster and kept all electronic devices charged up with two flooded batteries and solar panel charger system. I also tested our home Keurig just to see if the inverter could surge up and run it but no way. A Keurig will draw 1500 watts at startup and will trip the inverter safety overload. Still, I was glad to see it all worked as designed. Overall, great product and value. I would buy again.

I measured the output voltage using an oscilloscope and a multimeter and they both said about 118 Vrms. I used my refrigerator as the load (about 300 watts). The inverter is stamped with 110 VAC but the output is closer to 120 Vrms, and didn't seem to change much with load. I also tried my heat gun which has a high inrush current when you turn it on which caused startup problems on a different 1000W inverter. This inverter handled the heat gun on its low setting which is 500 watts without any problems on startup. I also tried the heat gun (briefly) on its high setting which is 1200 watts and it worked fine. The cables are 4 AWG wire and the terminal eyelets have an inside diameter of 8 mm which is the size of the bolts on the battery connections of my 2020 Nissan Rogue. I bought two Anderson Power Products SB 120 connectors that I will use to make it easy to connect the inverter to the battery. The Anderson part No. is 6800G2 which includes 4 AWG contacts that I will solder onto the cables after I cut them in half. These connectors are rated at 120 amperes.