Pure Sine Wave, 800 W:
Product Features:
High conversion efficiency and fast startup;
Pure sine wave output;
Soft-start function;
Strong load adaptability and stability;
Provides overcurrent and short-circuit protection to prevent electrical equipment damage;
The fan is controlled by both temperature and power, ensuring safe and efficient operation; Built-in fuse – safe and reliable.
DC voltage is customizable: 12V,24V36V,72V,96V, 110V, etc.; AC voltage is customizable: 120V,200V, etc.; sockets for various countries can be customized. Performance Specifications
The 800 W model is the smallest build in this pure sine wave range, and it is sized for the job where the load list is real but modest: a compressor fridge, LED lighting, a laptop, a few chargers and a tool that has to start without the lights dipping. It runs from a 12 V, 24 V or 48 V DC battery bank and delivers 110 V or 220 V AC, so the same unit works in a campervan, a service van, a small boat or a light utility vehicle.
Model L800I sits at the entry of a family that runs up to 5000 W. The platform, the protection logic and the build process are shared with the larger units; what changes is the power stage and the current it can deliver. That is worth knowing when comparing it with a lower-cost, general-purpose unit, because the rating here is a continuous one, and the surge figure is reserved for the instant a motor or compressor starts rather than for a second appliance.
Day to day it is a dc to ac power inverter that lives out of sight — screwed to a bulkhead, a cabinet wall or a battery tray — and is switched on when the AC side is needed. It makes no noise, burns no fuel and starts instantly, which is what makes it a practical replacement for a small generator in a vehicle or on a boat. Against a modified sine wave unit the difference shows up in the appliances themselves: transformers stop buzzing, chargers run cool and control boards start on the first attempt.
The case is compact and light enough for one person to mount, and the DC and AC sides are kept apart so the wiring stays tidy. Everything that decides whether the installation works — cable size, fuse placement, ventilation — is settled on site, which is why the wiring notes below are worth reading before the unit goes in.
If the continuous load sits comfortably below the rating, this is the simplest unit in the range to wire and the least demanding on the battery. If it sits close to the rating, take the next size up rather than counting on the peak figure.
| Output power | 800 W continuous |
| Peak power | 1600 W within 5 ms |
| DC input | 12 V / 24 V / 48 V nominal |
| Input voltage range | 10.6–15.5 V / 21.2–31 V / 42–61.8 V |
| AC output | 110 VAC ±10% / 220 VAC ±5% |
| Output frequency | 50 Hz ±1% / 60 Hz ±1% |
| Output waveform | Pure sine wave |
| Waveform distortion | THD 86% (DC 13 V) / >88% (DC 26 V) / >90% (DC 52 V) |
| Product dimensions | 270 × 139 × 73 mm |
| Net weight | 2.27 ± 0.013 kg |
| Low-battery alarm | 10.5 ± 0.3 V / 21 ± 0.6 V / 42 ± 1 V, red LED and buzzer, output continues |
| Under-voltage cut-off | 9.5 ± 0.2 V / 19 ± 0.3 V / 38 ± 0.5 V |
| Under-voltage recovery | 12.1 ± 0.3 V / 24.4 ± 0.4 V / 47.7 ± 0.4 V |
| Over-voltage cut-off | 15.5 ± 0.5 V / 31 ± 1 V / 62.4 ± 0.6 V |
| Over-voltage recovery | 15.3 ± 0.3 V / 30.5 ± 0.4 V / 62.3 ± 0.6 V |
| Overload protection | 115%–118% of rated output, red LED, shutdown, manual restart |
| Over-temperature | Red LED, automatic recovery once the unit cools |
| Short circuit | Automatic recovery within 1 s; shutdown and restart if the fault persists |
| Reverse polarity | Built-in input fuse blows |
| Cold-start option | –40 °C build available |
| Working temperature | –10 °C to +50 °C |
| Storage temperature | –30 °C to +70 °C |
| Humidity | 20%–90% RH, no condensation |
| Operating altitude | ≤ 1200 m |
Most of these units go into a vehicle that already has a 12 V or 24 V system and a short list of AC appliances. In a campervan or van conversion that list is usually a compressor fridge, LED lights, laptop and phone chargers, a small fan and perhaps a blender or a camera battery charger. The fridge cycles, so the load is not constant, but it is the appliance that decides whether the unit is left running overnight.
A service van or site trailer uses the same size for cordless-tool chargers, a work light, a laptop and a label printer, with the inverter working while the engine or a solar panel tops the battery back up. On a small boat it covers navigation electronics, a chart plotter, cabin lighting and a small galley appliance, though nothing that heats food or water. On a light utility vehicle, a golf cart or an electric work cart, it turns the traction pack into a source for AC tools and test gear.
Off-grid cabins and backup setups use it the same way: a router, a few lights, a television and device charging, sized so the battery is not flattened before the sun or the mains returns. It is most often bought as a 12v dc power inverter for a single-battery van or a small cruiser, where the bank is already 12 V and the load list is modest; the 24 V and 48 V builds suit larger packs and longer cable runs.
What it will not do is carry the heating appliances — kettles, space heaters, induction hobs, hair dryers — or run a whole household. Those belong to a different size of system, and no amount of surge rating changes that.
Buying power-conversion hardware rarely fails on the unit itself; it fails on the match. Tell our engineers the input and output voltages, the current your load draws and how the unit will be controlled and mounted, and they will confirm the right configuration or quote a customized one. Lincoren has run its own full-power R&D platform and pilot base in Nanjing since 2010, so selection, wiring and commissioning questions go to the people who designed the unit, not to a call centre. Fault diagnosis and replacement support continue after delivery.
The current follows the battery voltage: the same wattage draws roughly four times as much current from a 12 V bank as from a 48 V bank. Add up the continuous watts you expect, divide by the nominal battery voltage, and add a margin for conversion losses and for the surge at start-up. Size the cable and the battery-end fuse for that continuous figure, not for the peak. On a 12v dc power inverter installation the cable run matters most, because the current is highest there and volt drop shows up early as low-voltage warnings.
Usually yes, provided the appliance's running load leaves room under the continuous rating. Compressors and motors pull several times their running current for a fraction of a second at start-up, and this unit carries that through a short peak window. Power inverter manufacturers quote a peak figure for exactly that window, so treat it as a starting allowance rather than as extra capacity you can use continuously. If the running watts already sit close to the rating, the surge can still trip the unit — step up a size instead of relying on it.
Work from the continuous draw, not the peak. Multiply the watts you expect to run by the hours, convert to amp-hours at the battery voltage, then compare that with the usable capacity of the bank — allowing for the fact that conversion is not loss-free and that a lead-acid bank should not be taken down to empty. A dc to ac power inverter running a router, a few lights and a television overnight is a much smaller ask than one running a fridge, so list the loads first and size the battery to that answer rather than to the inverter's rating.
The standard builds are set for 12 V, 24 V and 48 V nominal banks. A lithium pack rests and charges at a higher voltage than the equivalent lead-acid bank, so check two things before ordering: that the pack's full-charge voltage falls inside the input window of the build you choose, and that its BMS cuts off above the inverter's own low-voltage cut-off. This matters most on a 12v dc power inverter build, where the pack has the least headroom in absolute volts. Send us the pack's charge profile and we will confirm the match.
The standard builds cover 12 V, 24 V and 48 V DC inputs. Other DC voltages — 36 V, 60 V, 72 V, 96 V and 110 V among them — can be specified, and the AC side can be built for outputs such as 120 V or 200 V where the market calls for it. A power inverter manufacturer can set the DC stage to the pack you actually run rather than fixing it at one catalogue voltage, so send the pack's nominal and full-charge voltage together with the AC output your appliances need and the configuration is confirmed against that.
Sockets for various countries are fitted at build, so the same platform can leave as a North American, European, UK or other national format. Tell us the destination market and the plugs your appliances actually use — a unit heading into a fleet that travels between regions may need a different socket from one that stays at home. The socket is one of the few parts a buyer notices every day, so it is set together with the AC output stage at assembly rather than adapted afterwards.
