Renogy 3000W Pure Sine Wave Inverter 12V DC to 120V AC Converter for Home, RV, Truck, Off-Grid Solar Power Inverter with Built-in 5V/2.1A USB, AC Hardwire Port, Remote Controller

Quality product. Quiet and efficient. Used it in my boat's solar setup and it very much did what it needed to do. It's larger than I thought it would be, but not too large. And perhaps that's one of the reasons it stays so cool and quiet. Very happy, and would purchase again.

It works great on our first camping trip.Hoping to have many more years of use out of it and there solar panels. I have the two hundred watt portable panels and I just brought the two hundred watt set for the roof of our 5th wheel.

Wow! This thing is simply incredible. Provides 15A on the plug in side and it's perfect for my off grid camper. You can tell it's quality. Renogy makes good stuff. I love it.

Added this inverter to a camper that didn’t have a 120 volt system besides shore power. What a great product! The Bluetooth data is awesome. I ended up added a smart hub and a battery shunt, too, just for more info! The inverter is very well made, supplies a legit 2000 watts, will run my A/C system (while batteries last) and will power a microwave I installed. It’s a good upgrade and adds lots of functionality to the camper. Highly recommend Renogy products.

Renogy ReviewThe ATS inside this unit that is advertised to bypass the inverter completely *AND SAYS IN THE MANUAL* (see attached photo) doesn't actually bypass the inverter completely.When connected to shore power, you are limited by the 1000W of the inverter. It does not switch and bypass the inverter like it's supposed to. This is confirmed by two support techs I spoke with.I explained that that's not how the ATS is supposed to work, as per the manual and the advertisement. They wanted me to take video of it not working properly before they'd escalate to who is presumably a tech who is more qualified to discuss the matter with me.And that level of non-support was annoying, too.I had photos to upload of my wiring, as well as a picture of the inverter showing fault, and screenshots of the less than stellar app complaining about a power overload, *ALL WHILE PLUGGED INTO THE GRID*. And they still wouldn't escalate without me disconnecting from the chat, getting video, and then starting all over again with another tech (tech said it was company policy). Forget that, I'm just going to return this product.Anyway. That's not how the ATS is supposed to work. The manual very clearly says that when plugging into the grid, the ATS is supposed to bypass the inverter completely. If it actually did that, it wouldn't be complaining about a power overload when plugged into shore power and pulling a 1600W load. It would be totally understandable if on battery power, but not on the grid. Being limited to 1000W on-grid defeats the entire purpose of the ATS. But, c'est la vie. I'm returning this thing for something else and wiring up a couple relays to handle the switching.I double, triple, and quadruple-checked my wiring job, and I had an engineer buddy of mine double-check my work, too. It's not a wiring fault.And the associated app is terrible, by the way. Look at the reviews in the app store for that. I won't waste time here talking about it.I bought Renogy because of its history of having good products. I'm beside myself that the ATS doesn't work as advertised or described. Do not waste your money on this if you want a system with an ATS that works the way it’s supposed to.

This product works good as intended. I just wish everything to plug in wood be on either the front or back but not both. If all the chords are on the front, the fans could be in the back.

I *also* own a Renogy 2kw combined charger/inverter. That unit has an internal 30A transfer switch and is very fast to change over. HOWEVER, it has two serious issues: 1) The fan is on a LOT even when just charging lightly and 2) it has to be "on" to charge the battery bank.So this, plus a separate converter-charger, means (1) you move the plug from shore power to inverter when you need to. Or does it?Well, maybe not, if you are willing to run the same way. The reason is this: This unit is SILENT except when under pretty heavy load. So if you have a converter/charger that can deliver the amps you could turn this on whenever you have shore or generator power, the converter is on, and your plugged-in things are on this all the time. This is basically 15 amps of output (as is the 2kw all-in-one) but the transfer is manual -- other than none at all if you leave it on all the time when on shore or generator power.Is this viable? IMHO, yes, because the quiescent draw on this thing is only about 1 amp or roughly 12 watts. You can't leave it on ALL the time when there is no charge as obviously 1 amp will kill your pack BUT if you have a charge source 1 amp is not much -- and you silent operation except under heavy load. If your converter/charger fan is thermostatically controlled.... there you go.The biggest issue I have with all the integrated ones, whether Renogy, Victron or anyone else is noise level. This doesn't matter if the unit is not in inhabited space and far enough away that it doesn't matter, but if it IS in inhabited space then it really does matter quite a bit.No idea on reliability but it absolutely does put out the 120V, its sine-wave, and at least under light loads the fans never come on. Someone should figure out how to have ambient cooling except under heavy load and essentially be silent in something like the Victron MultiPlus (or equivalent Renogy) units, but until they do if noise is a factor separates win for that reason, along with charge being independent of the inverter being turned on.