For distributors serving Southeast Asia’s off-grid and backup-power market, the inverter at the centre of a small solar system has to do two things well: deliver clean power to everyday loads, and match the region’s mains standard without extra converters. The TDM-Max-2000 2000W pure sine wave inverter is built for that middle ground: 2000 W continuous pure sine wave output, a 355 × 172 × 70 mm enclosure at 3.6 kg, and a colour LCD with fault indication.
Why pure sine wave matters for the loads your customers run
Pure sine wave output suits the sensitive loads common in homes and small businesses: phone and laptop chargers, LED lighting, fans, small refrigerators and the control boards inside modern appliances. Modified sine wave power can make some of these loads run hot, hum or refuse to start. The TDM-Max-2000 also carries under-voltage, over-voltage, overload, short-circuit and over-temperature protection.
Matching 220–240 V / 50 Hz mains in Southeast Asia
Most Southeast Asian grids run at 220–240 V and 50 Hz, which is exactly the configuration this inverter family is ordered in. The DC input (12 / 24 / 48 / 60 / 72 V) and the AC output (110 / 120 / 220 / 230 / 240 V, 50 Hz or 60 Hz) are selected by order configuration, so the version a buyer receives depends on what is confirmed at ordering time. Before quoting a customer, confirm the battery voltage, the AC voltage and frequency, and the socket type the destination market uses.
Sizing the system: battery voltage and load planning
A 2000 W continuous rating covers a useful band of real loads: lighting and fans, a small refrigerator, a television, chargers and a laptop, or a small shop’s point-of-sale and lighting setup. It is not a whole-house solution for heavy loads such as air conditioners or large pumps, and it should not be sold as one. Ask the end customer to list the loads that will run at the same time, add their wattage, and leave headroom for motor start-up surges.
What to confirm before placing a bulk order
Distributors planning a first or repeat order should confirm with the supplier: the exact model and rated power, the DC input voltage and AC output version, the socket standard, the quantity and packaging, the certification documents the destination market requires, and the delivery arrangement. Prices, minimum order quantities, lead times and warranty terms are quoted per order, so confirm them with the supplier rather than assuming the terms of a previous shipment still apply.
Where a 2000 W inverter fits — and where it does not
The TDM-Max-2000 fits home backup kits, small-shop power, solar home systems and mobile or rural installations where the load list stays within 2000 W. It does not fit whole-house backup for large air-conditioning loads or industrial motors, or sites needing a built-in solar charge controller — those need a larger inverter or a hybrid inverter-charger.
See the TDM-Max-2000 product page for full specifications, and to request a quotation for your market, contact Gerixi with the battery voltage, AC version, socket type and quantity you need.
