High Voltage Systems

High Voltage Inverter

An inverter is an electrical device that converts direct current (DC) into alternating current (AC). In the context of high-voltage systems, the inverter is designed to handle a large amount of electrical power (higher voltage) and efficiently convert DC from batteries into AC, which can power motors or other equipment.

• High voltage inverter specifically refers to an inverter used in systems where the voltage levels are higher than typical household systems. In EVs, for instance, the battery voltage may range from 200V to 800V (or higher), and the inverter must be capable of handling this higher voltage to drive the electric motor.

High Voltage Battery

A high voltage battery refers to a battery pack designed to operate at higher voltages than traditional consumer batteries. These batteries store and provide electrical energy to power various systems, including electric vehicles, energy storage systems, and more.

• In EVs, a high voltage battery pack typically operates at voltages ranging from 200V to 800V or more. This is much higher than the 12V or 48V systems found in conventional vehicles (for powering accessories or starting the engine).