Ridge Ryder Pure Sine Wave Inverter 600W $99 + Delivery ($0 C&C/ In-Store) @ Supercheap Auto

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mickyb80 on 31/03/2024 - 19:16 supercheapauto.com.au (540 clicks)
Last edited 31/03/2024 - 20:17 by 1 other user

Product Info
If you’re looking to run general household appliances while you’re out camping or at a remote site, the Ridge Ryder pure sine wave inverter range has been designed to efficiently and reliably power a wide range of 240 volt appliances from a 12 volt automotive power source.

The Ridge Ryder inverter range features 600W and 1000W models with pure sine wave technology for sensitive electronics. You’ll be able to connect and operate a variety of 240 volt products such as small power tools, kitchen appliances, laptop chargers, TVs and much more. There are even dual USB ports for charging and running devices, such as phones and tablets.

The inverter features a comprehensive display and controller unit that can be left mounted to the device, or removed and extended with the included cable….Show more +

Features
Converts 240V AC power from a 12V DC source
500W Continuous power (600W Peak)
Pure sine wave suitable for power sensitive electronics
Removable LED remote control display with 5m Cable
Overload, over-voltage and short circuit protection
Thermal protection with automatic shutdown and restart function
Suitable for Fans, lighting, TV's and laptops
Download User Manual

Tech Spec
RIDGE RYDER PURE SINE WAVE INVERTER 600W
Continuous Power Output: 550 Watt
Peak Power Output: 600 Watt
Low Voltage Input (Warning): 11.9 Volt
Outpout Power: 240V 50Hz
USB Outputs: 5V (2.4A) x 2

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• 

  Bertus on 31/03/2024 - 19:31

  +3

  The Ridge Ryder 1500w pure sine was $118 yesterday this one was around $70.. sale prices where heaps better yesterday on clearance items

  • 

    tryagain on 31/03/2024 - 21:05

    Though I saw the 1500w one go up in price, wasn't just imagining things.

  • 

    WazzaP on 01/04/2024 - 00:53

    +1

    This one was $59.40 after discount.

• 

  KernelOK on 31/03/2024 - 19:50

  Would this be suitable for a DIY UPS coupled with deep cycle battery?

  • 

    Bertus on 31/03/2024 - 20:05

    I don't see why it wouldn't, just keep the battery on a trickle charger

  • 

    Russ on 31/03/2024 - 23:08

    a DIY UPS coupled with deep cycle battery?

    If it's being used as a UPS, then a deep-cycle battery is overkill. Deep-cycle batteries are for applications where the battery regularly gets discharged to a low state, which is probably unlikely when using the battery for a UPS, unless your mains supply is really flakey.

    An ordinary battery will probably do just as well, for a substantially lower price. You'll have to decide if the extra expense of a deep-cycle battery is justified, given that you have to replace UPS batteries every few years anyway.

    Here's some info that may help your decision: https://upssolutions.com.au/blogs/ups-solutions-blog/how-lon…

    • 

      KernelOK on 31/03/2024 - 23:31

      Do you mean a standard lead acid automotive Battery?

      • 

        Russ on 01/04/2024 - 13:24

        Thinking about this again, I think it's a bad idea.

        The only way this inverter could be used as a UPS is as an "online UPS", which means it will always be supplying power. Which means you also need a charger that can supply 500+ Watts, and that charger has to be designed to expect the battery is being discharged while the charger is supplying power. Otherwise the charger could mistakenly think the battery is faulty, or do something odd like raise the battery to cell equalization voltage continuously.

        The charging circuit in an online UPS is designed for this, and there's also a changeover circuit so the battery in such a UPS is normally "resting", not supplying power.

• 

  vash12 on 31/03/2024 - 23:31

  Probably similar to the kings one I'm guessing. Average quality.

  • 

    WazzaP on 01/04/2024 - 01:07

    Better than the kings spec wise, and cheaper. Comes with a remote with input/output display and power switch where the kings one is an extra $20 for power switch (and alert buzzer) only. Lower standby use of <0.2a vs 1.5a for the kings, voltage cutoff is more suited for a standard car battery (11.9v warning 11.7v cutoff) for this one, but kings may be more suited to lithium ion batteries which can discharge much further without damage (kings will only cut out at 10v which is pretty well dead for a 12v car battery). This one also has 2x 240v sockets and 2x USB ports, not that either is a huge cost for an adapter or similar.