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Get the right components, get the right schematics, solder the shiat together.
No need to over complicate, I'm not trying to compete, all I want is to see if I can make my own system to my own taste.
Assembling the actual thing is not my problem I do this has a hobby mostly, I have a nice PCB board making station going so I can make my own boards etc.
All I don't have is the experienced knowledge to know what components to use and why.
So that is why I am scouting to see of I can find a decent schematic which will include the layout I need to create on the PCB board etc. Then I start soldering.
Hey.
I am such a noob when it comes to this inverter stuff...
"Pure" sinewave, but hook up an oscilloscope and that is basically a square wave... or a really really bad modified sinewave... But hey, go for it. Without an oscilloscope you'll likely get to see lots of magic smoke
http://www.homemade-circuits.com/2013/10/pure-sine-wave-inverter-circuit-using.html
Really, as soon as a design features a 555 you know you'll be getting the most basic result
I think you need to look up the definition of noob![]()
Both is modified sine wave .
Here is an actual design from people that know what they are talking about. Yes it is technical, go read it and you will understand the challenges of pure sinewave a bit better.
http://www.ti.com/lit/an/slaa602/slaa602.pdf
Links posted earlier is simply a square wave with noise added they are not even in that ballpark of a sine wave. Here is a rule of thumb, if a snapshot of the final output is not posted then the design is crap.
Please, please make a video when you switch it for the first time.
Website does say purebut I thought it looked remarkably like the typical modified sine wave inverter one sees at autozone
/snip
Samlex 300W Heavy Duty Modified Sine Wave Inverter
Output Wave Form: Modified Sine Wave