2020 Upgraded 150W Power Inverter Truck/RV Inverter 12V DC to 110V AC Converter with 4 AC Outlets 2.4A USB+QC 3.0+Type C Ports Modified Wave Inverter

Update: This little "cube" passed my test for the first few month since I had it.. the "touch" power on/off button is not as bothersome to me as it once did before, I grew to like it even (although I still turn it off by accident occasionally). The fan is still making a weird whining sound but it is very faint I don't notice it as much now. I would definitely buy another one if I need it. I needed an inverter to run a power 80 watts power supply and this little dc to ac inverter works perfectly for my need! there are two dc power cable plug inputs, as far as I can tell you can plug the cable into either one, maybe it there so the user can get better orientation when the inverter is in use. Pro: 1. Small. 2. Can easily handle up to 100 watts dc to ac power inversion without any issue. 3. Quiet fan. (variable speed, speed also changes when the inverter is placed at different orientation) (when the fan first turned on at very low speed, it made some light "scratching" noise, it went away quickly and did not return) 4. Does not run very hot. A big plus for me! (I can place it in my car's cup holder without worrying airflow) 5. Digital display is useful. Con: 1. Digital display (blue LED) is WAY too bright! (I placed a dark vinyl window tint film over it and taped it over with clear tape) 2. The plastic outer casing does feel a bit cheap but does hinder the unit's operation. 3. Power-On/Off "button" is not a toggle switch, instead, it is a touch sensitive surface with power on/off logo.. it works extremely well, almost too well... by swiping your finger through the on/off logo the unit can be turned on or off.. very easy to accidentally turn the unit off or on. Overall I LIKE this small inverter. It works well. 5 Starts!

The advertised specs are NOT as stated but just good enough to keep it. The 4 USB-A ports labeled as 2.4 volts actually put out around on1 amp if used separately. The two on the left are in parallel so if you use both the output of each is reduced to .500ma each. The QC-3 port is NOT recognized as QC-3 on ANY of my QC-3 devices and puts out about 1.5 amps. I have no way to measure the type-C output but it seems to be about average. The Max AC [Inverter ] output is 35 watts. More than that and it will over heat and shut down in about 10 minutes. One neat thing not stated in the description is the display on the AC inverter will first display the input voltage then auto switch to show AC Voltage output then auto switch to show output watts. All not as advertised but good enough to keep it.

Wired this up at a cabin just to run the igniter on a propane stove, draws .2A at 110V. Inverter ran for less than 2 days, only turned on when in use (4-5 times). 2nd evening, inverter started smelling like burned plastic and stopped working. I unplugged it, dumped it into a bucket of water and then the trash. I like the design and the theory, but the unit I got failed dangerously within specified use.

This thing works amazingly. It stays cool and charges my laptop, switch, and phone at the same time easily. I just bought one as a gift for my brother and he says the same things, totally worth it.

This converter has surprised me by its functions. I tried it out and had no trouble charging my MacBook pro in the car. For me it has been very useful. All options work simultaneously.

I got the 150 w one. It seems mine only does AC or USB. Not both at once. Also in would not charge my Rockpal power storage. I will charge my ridgid 18v batteries with the ridgid fast charger. Just not very impressive.

Simple, compact, and easy to use. Works amazing for charging my laptop in the car.

The 2020 upgraded version of the 150-watt power inverter plugs into the 12V power outlet of your truck/car/RV (cigarette lighter). This unit comes with minimal instructions. The instructions don't say why there are two places to plug in the power cable (one on the USB side, and one on the 110V side). After a little testing (see photos), I found out that if you plug the cable into the USB side, the 110V side does not output power (I presume this is so that the USB side can receive higher amps). If you plug the power cable into the 110V AC side, then both the 110V AC outlet and USB outlets are live. The display on the unit alternates between the vehicle voltage (around 12V), and the 110V AC outlet voltage. I tested the AC outlet using a true RMS multimeter, and on my inverter, the voltage shown was about 4V higher than the display on the inverter, which is close enough for an inexpensive unit. I used a USB tester and it showed that a USB outlet provides 5.16V, close to spec. This unit has a built-in fan, and slots for cooling on one side, so expect it to get hot. Unlike my larger inverter, it does not have external heat sinks, and therefore requires a fan for cooling. This is a small, low-wattage unit. Ensure that the total power consumption of whatever you plug into it does not exceed 150 watts. You can probably charge several low-amp USB devices at once, but don't plan to run your laptop while charging several large phones or tablets at the same time. Recommended for the price/size/features. It comes with one spare fuse.