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mecussey (m)
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http://www.interq.or.jp/japan/se-inoue/e_ckt30.htm paste this link to your browser, you will see how to design a simple square wave inverter for your self. It is cheep and simple, to save money you can use your stabilizer. Let me know, anything you don't understand. Sinewave is also available but complex. Squre wave is good to start with. Click on the beens collection to view the area. The power you want depends on the number of transistors you use
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wrex001 (m)
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Have you done this on your own??? Do you have a sample? Please get in touch, I need some coaching from you on this.
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mecussey (m)
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Yes of course, is very simple but squre wave. If you are not technical please do not try
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Delta007 (m)
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Why would u want to intentionally design a power supply that outputs a square wave? 
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wrex001 (m)
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I said I need some coaching on this, I mean Inverters generally. what are the differences, and what type is good for house hold use. Please advise!
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mecussey (m)
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Wrex, for you to really understand inverters needs a chat like yahoo chat mecussey@yahoo.com, but let me gist you small; we have True sinewave, Simulated sinewave and pure square wave. Square wave is the easiest and cheepest to build but list efficient, simulated sinewave is a modified square wave or a modified sinewave, it is also cheep compared with True sinewave, True sinewave is the best and costliest type of inverter and it can work with any of your equipment just like normal electric. Simulated sinewave is the most available in the market, cause its cheap, it works very well with normal electronics like TV etc but inductive loads like fans will take two times the power they take in a normal electric and tubes might have a buzz sound. Add me if you need more explainations
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