Hi.
I have a 220V to 110V wall adapter that uses a small circuit with the main component, a triac. The triac is mounted to a big aluminum heat sink. As I know, these type on converters use face shifting to convert AC voltage, and they shouldn't be used except with resistive loads, such as heating appliances like coffee machine (the adapter I have is for coffee machine and it's written on it something around 50W and up to 1600W...)
I'm wondering if this type of converters work fine on a modified sine wave 220V inverter. I don't know much about thyristors theory.. What do you think?
Regards,
Hazim
I have a 220V to 110V wall adapter that uses a small circuit with the main component, a triac. The triac is mounted to a big aluminum heat sink. As I know, these type on converters use face shifting to convert AC voltage, and they shouldn't be used except with resistive loads, such as heating appliances like coffee machine (the adapter I have is for coffee machine and it's written on it something around 50W and up to 1600W...)
I'm wondering if this type of converters work fine on a modified sine wave 220V inverter. I don't know much about thyristors theory.. What do you think?
Regards,
Hazim