Existing reviews of 3kVA Single Phase 220v 50Hz to 110v 60Hz Converter
3kVA 1-phase frequency converter
For your 3kVA, 1-phase frequency converter, is the Output voltage adjustable/fixable to a certain voltage?
From:
Matthias
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Date:
11/08/2020
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It is adjustable, you can adjust the voltage as you like from 0-300V.
Perfect 3kVA single phase converter
We are needing 3kva, single phase 230V/50Hz to 110V.60Hz converte. What do you recommend?
From:
Mharper
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Date:
27/05/2021
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Based on your specs, recommended frequency converter model: HZ-50-1103, 3kVA power capacity, input: 1ph, 230V (+/- 10%), 50/60Hz and output: 1ph (L,N,G), adjustable ( 0-150V), adjustable (40-120Hz), 25A.
How to buy a high quality 220V 50Hz to 110V 60Hz converter?
I need a converter from 220v 50Hz to 110v 60Hz. Optimal 300watts or more. I would like to know how to buy it in Chile.
From:
Ktnwin
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Date:
16/07/2021
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Ok, if your 300W equipment is not a motor/transformer, and its just an electronics or heater or any other, then recommended frequency converter model: HZ-60-1101, 1kVA power capacity, input: 1ph, 220V (+/- 10 %), 50/60Hz and output: 1ph (L,N,G), adjustable (0-150V), adjustable (40-120Hz), 8.4A.
Can your 3kVA frequency converter meet my needs?
Can your 3kVA frequency converter take an input of 120V 60Hz and output 100V to 300V, with a frequency settable between 50 and 60 Hz?
From:
Burgess
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Date:
13/10/2021
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Yes, that is correct, and here is the specs:
Model: HZ-50-1103, 3kVA power capacity, input: 1ph, 120V (+/- 10%), 50/60Hz and output: 1ph (L,N,G), adjustable (0-300V), adjustable (40 -120Hz), 12.5A.
The frequency converter I bought needs to meet the power requirements
I'm looking for a power converter that will convert single phase 115VAC 60Hz into 115VAC 400Hz 3 phase. The 10KVA unit would be fine for max power supply. What do you recommend?
From:
Pearson
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Date:
14/10/2021
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Based on your specs, recommended frequency converter model: HZ-50-1310, 10kVA power capacity, input: 1ph, 115V (+/- 10%), 50/60Hz and output: 3ph, Wye/Delta (L1, L2, L3 + N, G), adjustable (0-260V), adjustable (40-499.9Hz), 27.6A.
Do you have any recommendations for the frequency converter I bought?
I want to convert 240V, 60Hz "supply" to 240V, 50Hz "load", to run a fountain of 300W? What do you recommend?
From:
Carlos
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Date:
29/11/2021
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Based on your specs, recommended frequency converter model: HZ-50-1102, 2kVA power capacity, input: 1ph, 240V (+/- 10%), 50/60Hz and output: 1ph (L, N, G), adjustable ( 0-300V), adjustable (40-120Hz), 8.4A.
I am considering buying a frequency converter
Considering purchasing the 10kva frequency converter. I have a delta system for input. Will the output be a wye with a neutral?
From:
Fawcett
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Date:
27/12/2021
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Yes, that's correct. Although the converter input (your supply) is Delta, the converter output will be Wye with a neutral.
What the no load power draw is for the frequency converter?
At 3kva and 230 volts input, the maximum current draw should be about 12.5 amps. I have a 20 amp grounded circuit that just powers electrical outlets that we plan to plug into so that should be sufficient for the load. However, my electrician is questioning the need for ≥4mm2 line/neutral input conductors since 2.5mm2 conductors should be adequate to handle 22-23 amps. Further, the electrical outlet conductors throughout the property are nominally 2.5mm2 which is adequate for a circuit protected by a 20 amp circuit breaker. If 4mm2 line/neutral conductors are required, we're not sure how this can be accommodated given the physical constraints of the home. If for some reason we need to limit the input current on this device to less than 20 amps to accommodate 2.5mm2 conductors, could we fuse the line or neutral input conductors for something less than 20 amps? Alternatively, can the over-current protection in the frequency converter itself be manually adjusted downward even it that means reducing the output power of the device? Lastly, my electrician is asking what the no load power draw is for the frequency converter?
From:
Daye
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Date:
06/04/2023
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Yes, this frequency converter has an output current of 12.5A at 230V, and a maximum output current of 25A at 110V. The output current of the converter is related to the load capacity you connect. So if you are not using the converter at full capacity, you can use 2.5mm2 copper cables instead of 4mm2 cables, no problem.
Is there a way to adjust the converter's current limiting protection?
Is there a way to adjust the converter's current limiting protection either on the input or the output side? It will be hooked up to a 20 amp circuit but I wouldn't mind having some redundancy built in. Also, can you clarify how much the no-load current draw is for this converter? I assume it is powering cooling fans and electronics even when there's no load on the device. And one last question, is it safe to use a multi-socket power strip surge protector on the 110V side of the frequency converter? I found this article that says one should not use a surge protector with a step-down transformer but this is a frequency converter and not a step-down transformer. On the 230V input side, we will be connected to a grounded circuit through a male plug so the line/neutral connections can't be reversed.
From:
Hahn
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Date:
07/04/2023
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1. Please check the attached document description. Find the potentiometer on the main board, and turn it clockwise for 5 turns (note: clockwise decreases, counterclockwise increases the current), you can adjust and reduce the current protection threshold to about 20A.
2. The No-load current is about 1-2A.
3. There is no problem with adding a surge protector at the output.