No. This is 12V inverter charger, so this model can only work with 12V battery system.

Yes. This inverter charger not only serves as a DC to AC converter for powering household appliances but also efficiently charges and maintains a battery bank when connected to shore power.

1. Sizing the right power output. Inverters will be rated by a wattage value, telling you how many watts it can run at one time. For example, imagine you had a 500 Watt Fridge and 800 Watt Air Conditioning. These two items would be 1300 Watts and would require an inverter with a higher wattage than 1300W. Renogy 2000W and 3000W inverter will meet your power needs. 2. Check your battery voltage. The DC voltage rating on the inverter will tell you what battery bank it is compatible with. For example, a 12V battery bank will require an inverter that is compatible with 12V DC input. 3. Size your installation spaces. What area or space will you set your inverter? Make sure the inverter will fit in the space you have in mind with enough room around it for proper ventilation and no fire hazards.

Modified sine wave inverters are older technology and generally less expensive. They can be used for many standard appliances but may cause issues with delicate electronics or audio equipment. Some devices may work but may run hotter than usual. Pure sine wave inverters are a bigger investment but are far more versatile. a) The output voltage waveform is a pure sine wave with very low harmonic distortion, providing clean power similar to utility-supplied electricity. b) Inductive loads, such as microwave ovens and motors, run faster, quieter, and cooler. c) Reduces audible and electrical noise in fans, fluorescent lights, audio amplifiers, TVs, game consoles, fax machines, and answering machines. d) Prevents crashes in computers, printing errors, and glitches or noise in monitors.

Yes, as long as the lithium battery is rated for 12V applications.

We apologise, but there is no Bluetooth module compatible with this inverter.