DC/AC inverters
Converting direct current into high-quality alternating current to power critical equipment independently of the grid.
DC/AC inverters
BENNING INVERTRONIC – single-phase and three-phase IGBT inverter for industry, 10–200 kVA
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DC/AC inverters
BENNING INVERTRONIC compact – modular single-phase inverter system
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DC/AC inverters
BENNING INVERTRONIC compact SE – modular inverter system (1 / 3 phase)
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DC/AC inverters
BENNING INVERTRONIC modular – three-phase modular inverter system
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DC/AC inverters
BENNING Inverter Nuclear Power Plant – single-phase and three-phase inverters for nuclear power plants
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DC/AC inverter buying guide
DC/AC inverters are specialized static converters designed to convert direct current (DC) into sinusoidal alternating current (AC). These devices provide uninterrupted AC power to critical systems – in power plants, industrial installations, telecommunications networks and transport infrastructure. This guide will provide essential information to help you choose the right DC/AC inverter for your specific needs.
What is a DC/AC inverter?
A DC/AC inverter is a static electronic device that transforms direct current (DC) energy into sinusoidal alternating current (AC). Unlike traditional UPS systems, DC/AC inverters operate directly from the DC bus or battery banks, making them particularly suitable for critical applications. Modern industrial inverters, such as the BENNING Invertronic series, feature a pure sine wave output, a wide DC input range (24 V–220 V DC) and high efficiency of up to 95%.
Advantages of DC/AC inverters
DC/AC inverters offer exceptional benefits for critical installations: Pure sine wave – ensures full compatibility with all sensitive electronics and electric motors. High efficiency – modern models achieve up to 95 % efficiency, minimizing energy losses. Wide DC input range – compatibility with 24 V, 48 V, 60 V, 110 V and 220 V DC systems. Compact modular design – easily integrates into existing DC systems and cabinets. High reliability – no moving parts, therefore requiring minimal preventive maintenance.
How does a DC/AC inverter work?
The DC/AC inverter operates in the following main stages: DC input filtering – the DC voltage is stabilized and filtered from high-frequency interference. High-frequency converter – IGBT or MOSFET transistors convert DC into a modulated signal using PWM technology. Sine wave shaping – the output filter creates a pure sine wave with the required AC voltage (230 V or 400 V) and frequency (50/60 Hz). Control system – microprocessor electronics constantly monitors the output parameters and responds to load changes. Switching from mains power to the inverter takes place in a few milliseconds.
How to choose a DC/AC inverter?
When choosing a DC/AC inverter, consider the following key criteria: DC input voltage – match the nominal voltage of the existing DC system (24 V, 48 V, 60 V, 110 V or 220 V DC). Output power – estimate the total power of the connected AC devices and choose an inverter with a power reserve of 20–30 %. Output voltage and frequency – standard 230 V/50 Hz, 400 V/50 Hz or 120 V/60 Hz. Waveform – a pure sine wave is necessary for sensitive electronic loads. Protection functions – overload, short circuit and overheating protection. Certifications – CE marking and compliance with IEC/EN standards.
DC/AC inverter application areas
DC/AC inverters are an integral part of many critical infrastructures: Electric power – control and protection systems of power plants, transformer substations and distribution points, powered from the DC bus. Telecommunications – communication nodes and base stations, where uninterrupted AC power supply is necessary. Industry – automation systems, process control and industrial electronics, requiring stable sinusoidal AC voltage. Transport infrastructure – railway, maritime and airport navigation and signaling systems. Oil and gas sector – control and protection systems in remote facilities.
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