I purchased an Eaton PW9130L2000T-XL and wanted to ensure that it is outputting the correct voltage and sine wave. Would this work to test it?
1577793
It will verify your voltage but not your sine wave. Are you trying to measure frequency or peak waves?
785401
I would just go get a "universal" power. Usually under $10. All it needs to do is match the polarity and size of the plug-in as well as the voltage. Universal should do it. NOW, if that works, tell me how you get it to work.
1715761
Get the voltage and polarity right and you should be ok. Just be careful not to fry it.
511301
It might but you would check your user manual to make sure you are getting the correct voltage
1918819
Just follow manufacturer's recommendation or try to plug through a surge protector and see if there's any difference. Please post the results.
1904726
sorry I'm not that savy with what your saying. Should I put a volt meter on the 2 lines and physically trip the sensor itself and look for a voltage spike or a contunity test doing the same thing?
142935
Yes it will test for power as well as continuity just make certain to read the directions to confirm the color and sound that goes with each.
172600
It should I have ran a 1500 watt heater to test mine. I can not say for sure since I do not have a electric mower, but it has ran stuff my modified sine waves would not start.
1547526
Hi Lydia, The supply is specified to work over worldwide voltage and frequency range so if you have the correct AC line cord it should work for you. You have probably already verified it, but just to say it, there are two photographs on the Amazon web page and one shows the mating connector on the line cord. If your original has the same connector you should be fine - there can be several other versions of the connector which would not work with your line cord. I can't speak directly to the vendor selling the unit but I always recommend checking the customer approval rating and even reading some of the reviews to see if the rating is warranted. Best wishes. Hi Lydia, The supply is specified to work over worldwide voltage and frequency range so if you have the correct AC line cord it should work for you. You have probably already verified it, but just to say it, there are two photographs on the Amazon web page and one shows the mating connector on the line cord. If your original has the same connector you should be fine - there can be several other versions of the connector which would not work with your line cord. I can't speak directly to the vendor selling the unit but I always recommend checking the customer approval rating and... » Read More Hi Lydia, The supply is specified to work over worldwide voltage and frequency range so if you have the correct AC line cord it should work for you. You have probably already verified it, but just to say it, there are two photographs on the Amazon web page and one shows the mating connector on the line cord. If your original has the same connector you should be fine - there can be several other versions of the connector which would not work with your line cord. I can't speak directly to the vendor selling the unit but I always recommend checking the customer approval rating and even reading some of the reviews to see if the rating is warranted. Best wishes. « Show Less
591517
The output is a modified sine wave, though I don't know what it looks like. I picture it being a pixellated version of the real thing, with an unknown number of successive approximations to the sinusoid (like, step functions rising to .3, .5, .7, 1.0, then down again). I have used the unit to feed into the external power supply to my MS Surface pro, and it worked fine for the last two summers on a fire lookout. As I remember, sometimes it appeared not be charging the batteries in the Surface, but then, later, they would be charged. That might have been a spurious interpretation by the power monitor in the computer. Anyway, it was an excellent solution for back-country use.
1286416
It's a pure sine wave output, so there's no difference in the output. the second back up wouldn't know the difference.
1698605
Not this one, it has a 50 Hz output and may damage your TV. Consider something such as a Xantrex or other brand of pure sine wave inverter.
2102054
modified sine wave.....i use mine to run the washer and dryer , it works fine for that
1938137
If you have a DVM or voltmeter you can run a continuity check on the driver, if it's an open circuit then the response from Christopher J. is, indeed, the correct one.
1571057
Mine works fine, but I had also purchased the one that the ac adaptor plugs directly into the device, and the AC adaptor was bad. If you have a multi-tester, make sure the ac adaptor is working.
547800
I severely doubt it, because the sine waves would NOT be in synch and that would play havoc with any electronic devices attached, changing the RMS voltage outputs. It would create very dirty power. If you want to do this, you should contact the manufacturer to see if there is some modification they can recommend. Otherwise, just split the outputs to different circuits, but be very careful to NOT share a common neutral, and provide a separate ground as well.
489341
Well, the manual says it works with a 6 voltage system, and i didn't check what my voltage was when i was using it. So the only way is to try to find out. Hope it doesn't blow on you.