INVERTER OR NON-INVERTER? HOW TO CHOOSE AIR CONDITIONER

It is clear that an inverter air conditioner differs from a non-inverter air conditioner by the presence of this very inverter, but what exactly is the difference? How does the presence or absence of an inverter affect the operation of the air conditioner?

    An inverter is a converter. With the help of the inverter, you can regulate the frequency of the compressor, that is, control the power of the device. Thus, the difference between conventional and inverter air conditioner is in the smooth operation. A conventional air conditioner has 2 modes: "on" and "off" and operates at a constant compressor speed. An air conditioner equipped with an inverter can operate in several power modes.

    How it looks clearly: a conventional air conditioner turns on at maximum power, lowers the temperature in the room and turns off. When the temperature rises, it turns on at full power again and lowers the temperature. The inverter air conditioner turns on smoothly at low speeds, and builds up power slowly and only if necessary. And later, having set the required temperature, the air conditioner again slows down and maintains the preset microclimate.

    Compared to a conventional air conditioner, the inverter air conditioner is more comfortable. It is more economical in electricity consumption, it works much quieter than usual, maintains a given microclimate, avoiding sudden temperature fluctuations, and operates at lower temperatures to heat the room, in addition, air purification functions, ionizers, etc. are often built into inverter air conditioners. But it is more expensive, requires more frequent service and is sensitive to voltage surges. In order for the inverter air conditioner to work longer and better, it is recommended to clean it 2 times a year, and in order to protect it from combustion in case of voltage surges, it is recommended to connect it to the network through a stabilizer.

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