Pure sine wave models are not needed, but be careful! Rotors throw a large
spike when stopping, you need an inverter rated way higher than the power of
your inverted! I use a 450 for a small TV rotor and it barely works.
Joe Serocki, N9IFG
www.welcars.org
www.stonedmonkey.org
www.tke-nu-iota-alumni.org/
www.venturecrew743.org
www.foxlaketroop85.org
IRLP Node 4239
If you don't like it SPIN THE DIAL!
Quando omni flunkus moritati!
America is returning to the values Scouting never left.
-----Original Message-----
From: vhfcontesting-bounces@contesting.com
[mailto:vhfcontesting-bounces@contesting.com] On Behalf Of k4gun@comcast.net
Sent: Sunday, April 13, 2008 1:52 PM
To: VHF contesting list
Subject: [VHFcontesting] Inverters for rovers
I'm now in the market for an inverter for my rover station. I need to power
a laptop and the rotator for the antennas. The inverter will be mounted
next to the aux battery, inside a steel tool box in the bed of the truck.
It is my hope that the steel box will make for a decent Faraday cage.
My question is what kind of inverter do I need? Can I get by with one of
the cheap 300 watt models? Do I need a "pure sine wave" model or would one
of the modified wave models work? I'd appreciate any suggestions here.
Steve
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