Recently I was pursuing an isolation transformer, until I read a comment
of using a UPS in place of one. All one would need to do is remove the
A/C plug and operate the test device from the UPS. I often face this
kind of problem with a scope when troubleshooting a device.
Don't expect to use it as an emergency inverter with a car battery.
The heat sinks are rarely able to dissipate the heat of a continuous
load over long periods.
Recently I was pursuing an isolation transformer, until I read a comment
of using a UPS in place of one. All one would need to do is remove the
A/C plug and operate the test device from the UPS. I often face this
kind of problem with a scope when troubleshooting a device.
I wouldn't risk my life, or my scope on it.
Make darn sure the one you have is completely isolated.
Modified sine wave is sometimes a hindrance to debugging a power supply.
I forgot to mention another downside of trying to use a UPS as a general
purpose inverter or isolation transformer.
Some UPS's can't be manually started. You have to supply AC then remove it
to get it to run.
Guess I let myself open but will only respond to constructive suggestions.
So far the only other use I have thought of is as a trickle charger for 12V gel or std lead acid batteries.
While I can easily make up a set of connector cables was also interested in making a cigarette plug connector to use if vehicle's lighter socket is energized with key off.
OK, as to the OP, use it as a PS for an audio amp, but rectify the output directly, no more tranformers. Should be able to get plus and minus 150 or so. Feed that into some nice hefty pitput transistors and make the streets quake.
Don't expect to use it as an emergency inverter with a car battery.
The heat sinks are rarely able to dissipate the heat of a continuous
load over long periods.
OK, as to the OP, use it as a PS for an audio amp, but rectify the output directly, no more tranformers. Should be able to get plus and minus 150 or so. Feed that into some nice hefty pitput transistors and make the streets quake.