Forum Discussion
DrewE
May 17, 2018Explorer II
Maybe, maybe not, depending on how quick the transfer switch is and how sensitive the equipment is to blips.
One reasonable solution is to have a smallish inverter to run the TV and satellite receiver on and only use that. When you have shore power, the converter (or charger part of the inverter) will have no trouble keeping up with the DC load of the small inverter and then some. A 150W - 300W inverter should be plenty for these devices unless you have some pretty unusual TV (such as an old CRT projection unit or plasma screen).
One reasonable solution is to have a smallish inverter to run the TV and satellite receiver on and only use that. When you have shore power, the converter (or charger part of the inverter) will have no trouble keeping up with the DC load of the small inverter and then some. A 150W - 300W inverter should be plenty for these devices unless you have some pretty unusual TV (such as an old CRT projection unit or plasma screen).
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