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Did you recently purchase an appliance and wish to protect it from voltage fluctuation damage?

The best way to do so is through an Automatic Voltage Regulator (AVR).

The problem is – there are so many options for you to choose from, how do you know which AVR will suit your needs best?

You’ve come to the right place. As a leading AVR manufacturer and AVR supplier in the Philippines, here at Panther, we want to make sure that consumers make informed decisions when purchasing an AVR so they get the best value for their money

Infographic teaching consumers the five questions to ask when purchasing an AVR

Question 1: Does your appliance need an AVR?

If your appliance has electronic components inside that are especially sensitive to voltage surges, then we recommend you plug the appliance into an AVR. Example appliances that require an AVR would include: Computer systems, refrigerators, Aircon, Flat screen TV, Audio/Video equipment.

RULE OF THUMB: The more expensive an appliance, the more you’d require an AVR. Keep in mind, an appliance is usually expensive BECAUSE of the sensitive electronic components within

On the other hand, simple appliances that don’t have sensitive electronic devices would not require an AVR. These would include: electric fans, heater, wireless telephone, portable radios

Comparison of appliances such as TV, refrigerator, aircon that need an AVR vs the ones that don't

 

Question 2: Do you need a relay-type or servo-motor type AVR?

What’s the difference between these two?

The first thing consumers notice is the price difference, as servo-motor types are more expensive compared to relay types.

In this case, is expensive necessarily better?

Yes and no.

Servo motor type AVRs provides more precise voltage regulation and faster response time (~millisecond difference) compared to relay-type AVRs.

To know more about the technical difference, you can read our detailed breakdown of the difference between servo-motor type and relay-type AVRs here

However, given how expensive servo motor AVRs are, we typically recommend them ONLY for sensitive equipment, such as medical devices, dental and laboratory equipment.

This is because a relay-type AVR (while less precise and with a slower response time) should suffice for general household and commercial appliances since their electronic components are less sensitive, therefore a slightly longer voltage regulation response is still within their acceptable range

Infographic detailing the differences between servo-motor type AVRs and relay-type AVRs

Of course, if you’ve got the money and are willing to invest it to provide maximum protection for your appliances, servo-motor AVR is the way to go. But rest assured, the relay-type AVR is equally up to the task in the case of general appliances such as TV, CCTV and POS systems

At Panther, we want to make sure we can serve all your needs – that’s why we sell both relay-type (PVE and PVR series) and servo-motor type AVRs (PVS series)

 

Question 3: What’s your AVR capacity requirement?

The AVR capacity requirement depends on the appliance you’ll be plugging into the AVR.

So, the first step is always this: Check the capacity (power consumption) of your appliance.

You can see this either on the appliance nameplate, or on its instruction manual. Take note: you want the PEAK/MAXIMUM capacity, not the average capacity.

What’s the difference?

The difference is (especially for motor type equipment): during startup, the equipment requires a lot more power (~3x greater) compared to its average power consumption in order to kickstart the motor. As such, if you can’t find the PEAK/MAX capacity, we suggest you add a buffer to the stated appliance power capacity.

Examples of appliances that are motor-type, and would require a startup motor power consumption buffer: refrigerator, aircon, kitchen blender, vacuum cleaner

For the step-by-step calculation, please check out this article on how to calculate for your appliance capacity requirements.

However, to be safe, we highly encourage you to ask the seller/manufacturer what their recommended AVR wattage is instead as they would know best

Additional things to consider:

  • Keep in mind that the AVR’s capacity requirement must be equal to or greater than your appliance’s max capacity.
  • As much as possible, we recommend a 1:1 ratio for your appliance and AVR. However, if you choose to plug in multiple appliances into your AVR, the sum total of each appliance’s MAX capacity (plus the buffer) should still be equal or less than the AVR’s capacity

Today, Panther AVRs range from 500W to 5000W in maximum capacity. We also have AVRs for three-phase equipment – if interested, please contact us directly

 

Question 4: What output voltage does your appliance require?

Keep in mind that appliances produced and sold in the Philippines typically require 220V AC, in line with the power supply provided by the local power utility companies (e.g., Meralco).

However, if your appliances were bought from US or Japan, then it would require 100V AC or 110V AC

Most AVRs in the Philippines only regulate and supply 220V AC output voltage, so if your appliance requires a different voltage, you would need to purchase a transformer AND an AVR.

Knowing this, Panther’s PVR and PVS* series can supply the following output voltage: 100V AC, 110V AC, 220V AC. This way, you no longer need to purchase a transformer – the AVR serves as both a step-down transformer and a voltage regulator, thereby saving you money!

In case you have specific output voltage requirements, please contact us directly so we can create a made-to-order AVR that’s suited to your needs

*Specifications can vary for PVS 3000 and above

Panther AVR available brands made in the Philippines

 

Question 5: What other features do you need?

At Panther, we want only the best for our customers. That’s why Panther AVRs have the following features:

  • Switch: Gives you the option to turn on/off the AVR without needing to unplug from the power outlet
  • Fuse/Circuit Breaker: Protects your AVR and appliances from overload and short circuits
  • Power on Delay: Protects your appliance from sudden surges in electricity after a power outage (brownout/blackouts). It also comes with a bypass feature to override the Power on Delay in case of immediate need
  • Line/Noise Filter: Protects your appliances from line noise interference
  • Different outlet types: Choose between parallel outlets (Type A) and two-way outlets
  • LIFETIME SERVICE WARRANTY

Panther AVR Parts Breakdown

Other common AVR questions asked

Do I need an AVR for my refrigerator?

Refrigerators are plugged in 24/7, which makes them more likely to suffer from damage due to power fluctuations and power outages. In fact, power outages are extra dangerous to refrigerators because it affects the circulation and stability of the refrigerant gas through the appliance’s evaporator and condenser coils.

Keeping all this in mind, we highly recommend you invest in an AVR with power-on-delay features to protect your refrigerator from damage.

  • The AVR (automatic voltage regulator) will provide 24/7 protection to your refrigerator in case of power sages, under- and overvoltage.
  • The power-on-delay will allow for the stabilization of the refrigerant gas before starting up the refrigerator compressor

However, if you’re on a budget and your refrigerator is pretty basic (e.g. beverage cooler, non-inverter refrigerator and freezer), you can also consider purchasing just a power-on-delay for your refrigerator. While this will not provide 24/7 voltage regulation, it will at least protect your refrigerator from damage caused by power surges post-power outage, as well as give the refrigerant gas time to stabilize.

For your reference, here are our recommended AVRs depending on your refrigerator model:

  • For inverter-type refrigerators purchased in the Philippines (220V): PVE D series (AVR with built-in power-on-delay)
  • For inverter-type refrigerators purchased in Japan (100V) or the US (110V): PVR series (which includes a built-in step-down transformer, so you can safely use your imported refrigerator in the Philippines
  • For basic refrigerators with minimal sensitive electronics: PPD 1000 (basic power-on-delay) or PVP 2500 (power-on-delay with high/low voltage protection and voltage surge protection)

Keep in mind as you purchase an AVR or power-on-delay, make sure you choose the right capacity. Since refrigerators have motors/compressors, it is important to build in a buffer to take into account the startup power motor consumption. To do so, follow below steps:

  • Check the refrigerator’s normal power consumption (ideally in Ampere). For example: the refrigerator uses 1.6A
  • Get the power wattage consumption by multiplying the ampere consumption to the refrigerator voltage. For example: the refrigerator was purchased in the Philippines and uses 230V. The power wattage = 1.6A x 230V = 368 Watts
  • Take into account the startup power motor consumption by adding a buffer (typically x3). For example: We calculated a 368 Watts power consumption previously. When we multiply this by 3, we get 368W x 3 = 1104 Watts
  • Choose an AVR or Power-on-Delay that is equal to or higher than the calculated power consumption. In this case, we would recommend the PVE 1501 D (1500 Watts AVR, with built-in power-on-delay)

 

Do I need an AVR for my TV?

It depends on the type of TV and how often you use the TV. Two questions to ask:

  • Is your TV a smart TV? If you answer yes, then we would recommend you purchase an AVR to help protect the TV’s sensitive electronics from damage
  • Do you regularly watch TV, and/or is the TV kept on regularly? If yes, then we would recommend you purchase an AVR for 24/7 protection

For TVs, a relay-type AVR is more than sufficient. As TVs will not automatically turn on after a power outage, they do not need the power-on-delay feature. As such, we would recommend the PVE AVR series for your TV’s protection.

Keep in mind as you purchase an AVR or power-on-delay, make sure you choose the right capacity. TVs do not have a built-in motor, so you can simply add a 20% voltage fluctuation buffer. For example, if your TV’s power consumption is 200 Watts, then you would want to include a 20% buffer = 200 Watts x 1.2 = 240 Watts. In this case, would recommend the PVE 501 for your TV.

 

Interested in purchasing Panther AVRs?

Regardless of your AVR needs, we are confident that we can meet them.

With close to 50 years of electrical manufacturing and distribution experience under our belt, Panther is a trusted AVR supplier in the Philippines. Below is the full list of AVR series models we have available for your perusal.

To make it even easier for you to find the AVR you’re looking for, we’ve subdivided our AVR models even further for you:

NOTE: All Panther AVR products have switch, fuse/circuit breakers, line/noise filter and lifetime service warranty

Best AVR brand in the Philippines Panther

 

Still Have Questions?

Reading this article should help you figure out the five questions to ask when purchasing an AVR:

  • Do you need an AVR for your appliance (e.g. TV, refrigerator, computer, aircon)?
  • What type of AVR is better for your appliance – servo motor type AVR or relay type AVR?
  • What AVR capacity do you need to buy, given the type of appliance and estimated power consumption of the appliance?
  • What’s the voltage requirement of your appliance – 100V, 110V, or 220V?
  • What other AVR features would be helpful for you to take note of?

If you still have questions, feel free to drop a comment below or email us at pantherproduct@gmail.com

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296 Comments

  1. Addrie Blancaflor

    I’m having problem with the electrical supply in our subdivision because as of now we are having sub meter and since a lot of houses are connected to only one meter the supply of electricity is not enough and the result is fluctuating of electricity and damaging our appliances in this case can AVR help to maintain the electrical supply to our appliances?

    Reply
  2. carmelo villenacarmelovillena40@gmail.com

    gudpm ano pong avr ang kaylangan sa 22 cubic chest freezer?

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day, please provide the power consumption (in amps/watts) and voltage (110v or 220v) of the chest freezer so we can help determine appropriate AVR. Thank you!

      Reply
  3. Jesus Saludares

    Ilang kva need namin para sa 2hp split type inverter aircon? Thanks

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day, we would recommend you check with your aircon manufacturer / supplier to be sure. However, based on our standard calculation, you would need a 4500 Watts AVR for a 2 HP split type inverter aircon.

      Note that it could be lower depending on actual aircon design, and the aircon manufacturer / supplier would know best.

      Reply
  4. Jonathan

    Hi, what is your recommended avr for a panasonic ref with 230v 60Hz?

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! What’s the power consumption of the refrigerator (in amps/watts)? This will help us determine which AVR to recommend 🙂

      Reply
  5. Jenifer Sun

    I have a Rainbow E-series vacuum with a wattage of 1200w 120v. I’ve read in some articles to get x3 the capacity of AVR so some suggested 5kva. Is this needed or can a 1500 watt (1.5kva)
    AVR suffice?

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day, 1500 Watts AVR will not suffice as the vacuum has a motor which needs to be accounted for in the power consumption.

      We suggest at least a 4K VA AVR, given the specifications you provided. However, we recommend you check with the vacuum supplier for the exact AVR capacity requirements. It’s possible that the vacuum is designed more efficiently, so you may need less AVR capacity.

      Hope this helps!

      Reply
  6. Duke Maog

    Good day. What avr capacity do i need for a whirlpool refrigerator with a rated voltage of 230 v- and a rated current of 1.4 A. Thanks

    Reply
  7. Jasper Tang

    Hello, what is your recommended AVR for an inverter air condition 4000watts? Will the plug of the aircon fit in your AVR?

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day, is the 4000 Watts maximum capacity or average capacity?
      We highly encourage you to check with the aircon supplier directly. Depending on the aircon design efficiency, the AVR capacity could vary given how high-powered it is based on the specs provided.

      Regarding the plug, yes – we have AVRs with universal outlets, so the aircon plug is not an issue.

      We hope this helps!

      Reply
  8. Mrs. Ting

    Hi! Just curious…I’m not a techy person nor an electrical engineer…. Q1: What is the difference between an AVR and a Voltage Stabilizer?…I have an Inverter 2 door no frost 470L Beko ref. It has a 220-240V, is a Class T, wattage of 130 W, Frequency 60Hz (all info are as stated on a side panel sticker inside the ref). Most of the time, electricity in our subdivision fluctuates causing its compressor/ inverter control board ruined and my wallet from having it fixed. Q2: what should i purchase so as to protect my refg. from another damage, an avr or a stabilizer? Would like to have your expert advice in this. Salamat po.

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day, voltage stabilizer and AVR serve the exact same function – which is to ensure the output supplied to your appliance remains constant regardless of fluctuations in the voltage. As such, you can purchase either one to solve your voltage fluctuation issues – they’re the same, just named differently. Hope this answers your question!

      Reply
  9. Mrs. Ting

    Hi, since both are just as much the same, which avr from your product line can you best recommend for my refrigerator? thanks!

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day, relay-type AVR is sufficient for a refrigerator.
      Please contact us with your refrigerator specifications (power consumption in amps/watts, 110V or 220V) so we can provide an AVR recommendation. Thank you!

      Reply
  10. Migz

    What specs of the AVR should we use on a Refrigerator with a Rated Voltage of 230 Va.c., Rated Frequency of 60Hz, Power Consumption of 1.9 kwh/24h, Rated power input of 215 watts, Rated Current of 1.52 Ampere?

    Reply
  11. Karen Marie Lara

    Good day po!how many watts of avr do I need for a 9cubic ft inverter panasonic refrigerator?thanks

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day, we would need the power consumption (in amps/watts) and voltage requirements (110V/220V) of your refrigerator before we can provide an AVR watts recommendation. Alternatively, we recommend you check with the refrigerator supplier directly as they would know the AVR requirements of their refrigerator the best.
      Hope this helps!

      Reply
  12. Karen Marie Lara

    Ok sir Total Storage Volume 254L, Rated Power Input 75W, Rated Voltage 230V, Rated Current 1.20A, Rated Frequency 60Hz, Energy Consumption 0.71 kwh/24h..how many watts of AVR needed for that sir?..thank you

    Reply
  13. Rico Villamin

    Good day Panther, need help po to what AVR specs to purchase, see below the following specs:

    Commercial Freezer
    15A max
    115V 60 Hz
    1000 watts

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! Thank you for sharing your commercial freezer specification.
      If 15A @ 115V is the max capacity of the freezer, then we would recommend PVR 2000 -relay-type AVR with built-in transformer, so it serves a 2-in-1 function already. On top of that, it also has power on delay protection.
      PVR 2000 link: https://panther.ph/product/pvr-2000-relay-type-avr/
      Hope this helps!

      Reply
  14. Justin

    Hi my carrier aircon is 2hp max 1700watts but the power output is 230v is the panther 3000watts 220v ok to use for my 2hp airconditioner

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! Based on the standard calculation, the 2HP aircon would require a 5000 Watts AVR. We recommend you confirm with your aircon supplier, as it is possible that you can use a lower-rated AVR depending on the actual aircon design efficiency.
      We hope this helps!

      Reply
  15. olivia

    Hi thank you po for this post Panther. I have an inquiry regarding choosing the AVR capacity. What’s the best suitable capacity you can suggest for my 184 Watts tv? the only appliance that will be plugged in the AVR is the TV. Thank you very much.

    Reply
  16. Steph

    Good day, what avr to use for refrigerator rated voltage 230V, rated frequency 60hz, rated power input 120w, rated current 1.5A defrost input 170W. 15cubic ft.

    Reply
  17. Kenneth

    Good day Panther,

    230v- Rated Voltage
    60HZ- Rated Frequecy
    120W- Rated Power Input
    1.5A- Rated Currency
    170W- Defrost Input
    14 cb ft
    What AVR model and watts to use?

    Reply
  18. Niño

    Kailangan ko po ng avr (servo) para s aking submersible pump, 5HP 1ph. 220 v
    Anong mai rekomenda nyo s akin at available po b s inyo.
    Salamat po

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day, if 5HP po ang submersible pump – that’s roughly 3,730 watts. Is this max. capacity or average capacity? Could you check with the manufacturer on the exact AVR capacity required? Given the high-powered sensitive equipment – it is best to get their opinion. We can then help recommend the appropriate AVR.
      Thank you!

      Reply
  19. Gil

    good afternoon..three weeks ago i’ve purchased a double door Panasonic Ref Model NR-BP280VD with a rated voltage of 230V; rated power input is 80W; energy consumption is 0.75 kWh/24h and rated frequency is 60 Hz. Now my question is how much AVR wattage do i need to provide in my said refrigerator? Thank you.

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day, do you have the rated current (in Amps) of your refrigerator? That’s typically the best indicator we can use as it will encompass all possible power inputs. For an AVR recommendation, please send us the rated current as well or check with the Panasonic supplier directly. Thank you!

      Reply
  20. Nica

    Hi. What would you recommend for a window type aircon having

    Power input: 1,270 W
    Rated voltage: 230 V/ 60 Hz

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day, is the 1,270W Maximum or Average capacity? Do you have the rated current of your aircon (in Amps)? We would need these information before we can provide a recommendation. Alternatively, you can also check with the aircon supplier directly as they would also know what AVR capacity is required by your aircon.
      Hope this helps!

      Reply
  21. Ma. Veronica G. Avila

    What would you recommend for a window.type aircon having

    Power input: 1,270 w
    Rated power input: 1,700 w
    Voltage: 230V/ 60Hz
    Rated voltage: 208-230V
    Current: 5.3A
    Rated current: 9.0A

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day, thank you for all the information provided. We recommend you check with your supplier if the Rated Current of 9.0A can be considered as the MAX capacity (vs is the current 5.3A the average capacity?), as this would change the recommend AVR capacity for your aircon. You could also check with the supplier directly on their recommended AVR capacity for your aircon.
      Note that for high powered equipment such as this, we recommend you check with the supplier as it is possible that the equipment design allows for greater efficiency, which could reduce the AVR capacity needed. We hope this helps!

      Reply
  22. John

    Good day. We have a LG 2.5 HP. May i know the required AVR capacity?

    It says it has a Max input of 2,600watts.

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day, at 2600 Watts maximum input – you would need at least a 3500 Watts AVR. Note that for high-powered equipment like aircon, we highly recommend that you check with the supplier/manufacturer for their recommendation, as the AVR capacity could potentially be lower depending on the design efficiency of the aircon.
      Hope this helps!

      Reply
  23. Melody hermosura

    Ask lang po anong klase ng AVR gagamitin ko kung 2 monitor ko gamit at isang CPU. 220v naman po ito lahat.thank you.

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day, depende po sa power consumption ng 2 monitor at CPU ninyo. You can check this on your equipment’s nameplate or power adapter (in amps/watts). Once you have this information, we can then provide an AVR recommendation. Alternatively, you can also check with your computer/monitor’s supplier/manufacturer. Thank you!

      Reply
  24. Lucio Jr. Ruiz

    What is the Capacity of AVR for this inverter AC?
    1 phase, 220-240/220-230V, 50/60Hz
    5.47 KW Max Power Input

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day, based on the standard calculation – you’d need at least 6500 Watts AVR for your AC. However, for high powered equipment like this, we highly recommend you cross-check with the manufacturer/supplier as it is possible that the aircon is designed to allow for smaller AVR capacity (e.g., more efficient power consumption). Thank you!

      Reply
  25. Lucio Jr. Ruiz

    What is the formula to compute for AVR capcity?Please help.

    Reply
  26. Edgar

    My case is mahina kuryente sa area namin nasa 160 v Lang supply ng necco, ano marecommend nyo avr para ma supply ang any ref na 85 w. 8.5 cub. My problem is Hindi lumalamig ref ko sa Hina my kuryente.

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day, please let us know the exact specifications of your refrigerator (power consumption in amps/watts, 110v or 220v) so we can help provide an AVR recommendation. Thank you!

      Reply
  27. Le

    What AVR would you recommend? for multiple use, 1 desktop pc (100-240v, 3.0A, 50/60Hz), 1 printer (220-240V, 50/60hz, 0.35A), and 4 laptops at 220v with max 45 (power adaptor). Kindly give us your recommendation

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day, are you planning to use all of these appliances at the same time? You could consider the PVE 1500 D : https://panther.ph/product/pve-1500-d-relay-type-avr/
      Note: PVE 1500 D only has 3 outlets, but you can make use of an extension cord plugged into the AVR to increase the number of outlets you can use.
      Hope this helps!

      Reply
  28. denz

    What would you recommend for a whirlpool ref having

    Defroster power: 180 w
    Rated current: 1.6A
    Rated Voltage/ Frequency: 220v / 60hz
    Energy Consumption: 1.45 kwh/24h
    Freezing capacity : 8 kg/24h

    Reply
  29. denz

    May I know power consumption of AVR.

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day, the power consumption of the AVR is minimal and is dependent on the load of the equipment you plug in. For more details, you can reach out to us directly through pantherproduct@gmail.com .
      Thank you!

      Reply
  30. Marvin

    Which is best to use a digital or non-digital AVR?
    Is there any difference for both?

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! It depends on what you mean by digital or non-digital AVR. Does digital AVR refer to digitally controlled main control circuit?

      Reply
  31. Marvin

    Hindi po, yun digital gauge po sa front panel. Diba sir meron indicator meron ung isa is number 220v pag digital then ung isa is arrow nag swing..

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day, thank you for your inquiry! The digital gauge is more accurate as it requires less interpretation from the user. However, the digital gauge is more expensive to replace in case broken or it becomes faulty. We hope this helps you in your decision making, thank you!

      Reply
  32. christine joy

    anung AVR ang pwd gamitin sa refrigerator.. model fujidenzo RDD-60S?

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day, kindly send us your refrigerator specification (power consumption in amps/watts) so we can provide an AVR recommendation. Thank you!

      Reply
  33. Mary Gail Aizon

    Hi! We’re planning to buy an AVR for our Panasonic NR-B8513ES refrigerator with a rated voltage of 230V, rated frequency of 60Hz, rated current at 1.00A and rated power input at 115W. Which one should we buy? Thank you!

    Reply
  34. Jane Sy

    Hi what avr for a threadmill Voltage: 100-240V ~ 50/60 Hz
    Motor: 450W DC.

    Thanks

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day, could you provide us with your treadmill’s AC / HP (horsepower) specifications, so we can provide an AVR recommendation? Alternatively, you can also check with the supplier directly for their AVR capacity recommendation, as they would know their equipment best.
      We hope this helps, thank you!

      Reply
  35. Arian

    Do i need avr for my ref.
    230v
    60hz
    0.6A
    80w

    Any recommendation?

    Reply
  36. Ariel

    Good morning
    Can I plug in the AVR directly to a 1400w power generator to run a desktop or laptop in the event of a power outage?

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day, plugging in an AVR into a power generator in the event of a power outage is alright, PROVIDED the power generator can handle the load (generator’s load capacity is dependent on its RPM. Kindly check with your generator supplier on this matter). Note also that the power supplied by a generator is extremely erratic so expect to see extremely high/low voltage fluctuation. The AVR should be able to regulate said fluctuation, unless it goes beyond its acceptable input voltage range.
      We hope this helps!

      Reply
  37. Ariel

    Thank you so much for your prompt and efficient response!

    I work from home as an online teacher. I just procured a 1400w Hyundai power generator as a back up power supply in case of an outage. I ran a test the other day, plugging in a desktop computer via UPS to the generator and the UPS started flickering.

    I am thinking of switching to my laptop during an outage and use an AVR instead of a UPS to plug in to the generator? Can a 500w AVR handle the fluctuation from the generator without damaging my laptop?
    What would you recommend?

    I’ve read a lot of blogs online but they only confused me.

    Yours made much more sense.

    Thanks!

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day, we’re glad to hear this article helped you!

      To answer your question:
      1. If power outage is for a short period of time and laptop still has charge remaining, you are better off NOT plugging in the laptop to the power generator supply, then simply charge once power is back
      2. However, if your laptop has run out of battery and you need to charge, then yes, a 500w AVR should be able to handle the fluctuation from the power generator.
      I can recommend two AVRs given your situation:
      – PVE 500 D (https://panther.ph/product/pve-500-d-relay-type-avr/) : Allowable input voltage range from 180V AC to 250V AC
      – PVR 500 (https://panther.ph/product/pvr-500-relay-type-avr/): Allowable input voltage range from 150V AC to 250V AC
      Note that PVR 500 has a greater allowable input voltage range which would help if your generator power is extremely erratic, however it is also more expensive compared to the PVE 500 D.

      Note: The UPS flickering in the situation as you described could also be because your Hyundai power generator is unable to supply enough power for your desktop computer resulting in the flickering. We also suggest you check with the generator supplier on this matter. If you plan to use laptop instead, keep in mind laptops tend to use less power vs desktop computer.

      We hope this helps in your decision making!

      Reply
  38. Ariel

    Hey,

    This is by far the most helpful information I’ve ever read addressing my dilemma!

    I’ve been searching online for answers/solutions but most of what I got were evasive answers.

    I do appreciate your PROMPT, EFFICIENT and DETAILED response to my inquiries. OH YES! ALL CAPS!

    My goodness! How many people are as excellent as this with their jobs nowadays!

    I will be off to the nearest Handyman to procure your recommendations.

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Thank you for the feedback! We are happy we could help. Please feel free to message us in case you have other questions or concerns 🙂

      Reply
  39. Jerry John Torres

    Panasonic 8 cu ft inverter type refrigerator
    Rated voltage: 230v
    Rated current: 1.10a
    Rated frequency: 60hz
    Rated power unit: 70w
    Defrost input: 140w
    How many watts of avr do i need for my ref?
    Thank you.

    Reply
  40. Angelie Hernandez

    My Appliances was a 50hz with 220-240V. What type of AVR you can recommending to use?

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! Please take note of the following:
      1. Before purchasing an AVR, determine which appliances you plan to plug in, and what their respective power consumption would be (in amps / watts). From there, you can then calculate the required AVR capacity. Here’s a step-by-step guide you can follow: https://panther.ph/how-to-calculate-appliance-capacity-requirements/ . Alternatively, you can check with your appliance supplier or you can send us this information to us so we can help you check.
      2. Your appliances require 50 Hz, but the Philippines’ cycle is 60 Hz. The AVR only regulates voltage supply, and will not change your appliance’s Hz cycle
      We hope this helps!

      Reply
  41. Paul Villa

    kelvinator refrigerator
    Rated voltage: 230v
    Rated current: 0.80A
    Rated frequency: 60hz
    Rated power inout: 92W
    Rated energy:0.87kWh/24h consumption

    what avr do i need for my ref?

    Reply
  42. Poly Cruz

    ok lng po ba na gumamit ng extension cord na ikakabit sa avr para dumami outlet? Meron po akong pve1500 tapos po ang mga nakakabit doon ay desktop pc na my psu na 750 watts, tv 100-240v 50/60hz power consumption 110w at soundbar power adaptor input 100-240v 50/60 hz 1 A output 24v 1.66ABalak ko po kabitan ng extension cord para makabit ko un subwoofer.

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day, you may use an extension cord to increase the number of outlets for your AVR. However kindly make sure that the total power consumption of the appliances you plug into the AVR (PVE 1500) should not exceed 1500 Watts, or else the AVR will experience overload.
      We hope this helps!

      Reply
  43. Richard D

    Which of your products do you reco for:

    24.7 cu ft Refrigerator & Freezer
    Inverter linear compressor
    Climate class T

    Rated Rating: 230v 60hz
    Rated current: 2amp

    Thanks

    Reply
  44. Karl

    How about a common home use inkjet printer? Do we need to use avr ? 220-240ac. Rated frequency 50-60hz. Power consumption 12w

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day, an AVR is advised to protect your appliance from voltage fluctuations. However, if you don’t use the inkjet printer often (e.g., <15 mins per day), and it is typically turned off - then you don't necessarily need an AVR since there are minimal instances when your printer would be exposed to voltage fluctuations. We hope this helps!

      Reply
  45. Cris

    Hi, my computer recently got busted due to a power surge. Now, I’m paranoid & planning to buy a surge protector/avr for most of our appliances. Is a 1500w AVR sufficient for a refrigerator (w/ inverter) w/ the ff specs:
    – Gross capacity: 15.04ft
    – Rated voltage: 230v
    – Rated frequency: 60Hz
    – Rated power input: 90w
    – Rated current: 1.2A
    – Defrost input: 220w

    And How about a 65” LED TV, what’s the avr capacity I need for it?

    Reply
  46. Ariel

    Hi again! Can I plug in a UPS to your voltage surge protector 10A 250v – 60Hz extension cord?

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day, yes you may. Take note the extension cord’s maximum capacity is 2500 Watts, so the capacity of the UPS you plug in must NOT exceed 2500 Watts. We hope this helps!

      Reply
  47. Ariel

    Panther delivers again!

    Appreciate your assistance!

    I followed your recommendation re the purchase of an AVR to plug in to a 1400w generator to power up a router and laptop…

    …bought a Panther PVE 500w and two surge protector extension cords (5m/ea)

    I ran a test last week and it worked perfectly fine…

    The voltage regulator can handle the fluctuation…

    Thanks!

    Here is a satisfied costumer!

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! Thank you so much for your kind feedback. We look forward to providing you with best quality products and service for many more years to come 🙂

      Reply
  48. Roy m nacion

    Good day i have refrigerator with no inverter then what kind of avr is recommended?

    Reply
  49. Kris Z.

    Hi,

    May I ask what type of AVR is recommended for my refrigerator?

    Model: LG Door-in-Door Refrigerator Linear Inverter Compressor
    Model No: GR-M23HWSHL
    Volume Capacity: 24.3 cu. ft
    Rating: 220V 60Hz
    Rated Current: 1.5A
    Defrosting input: 560W
    Rated input of heater sheath F: 330W
    Rated input of heater sheath R: 230W

    Thanks!

    Reply
  50. Paull Jon

    What Avr can you recommend for a samsung smart TV, AC100-240V~50/60HZ 135W.
    Refrigerator AC230V~60HZ 80W?

    Reply
  51. Paull Jon

    No, It would be plugged in separately. One for the Refrigerator and another one for the Smart tv

    Reply
  52. Richard

    Hello there, my Panasonic Ref. With rated voltage 230V and rated Current 0.55 A
    What AVR suit it?

    Reply
  53. Joenard

    Good day!what avr can you recommend for 1hp ac LG 100PC 230V 60Hz,785W 3.6A.
    Thank you

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day, based on the standard calculation – you would require PVS 3000: https://panther.ph/product/pvs-3000-servo-motor-type-avr/ . However, for high powered device such as this, we recommend you also check with the supplier/manufacturer as it is possible the device is more energy efficient which would mean a lower capacity AVR would suffice.

      Reply
  54. Edwin Imperial

    What is the recommended AVR for the inverter type fridge with following power consumption specs below:

    Rated Voltage: 230V
    Rated current: .69A
    Rated frequency: 60Hz
    Rated Power input: 90W
    LED lamp: 1.5W (max)
    Defrost Power: 150W

    Reply
  55. Coco midel

    Samsung ref
    Rated voltage 230v
    Rated frequency 60Hz
    Rated current 2.0A
    Rated power input 150W
    Dofrosting Power input 310W

    Reply
  56. Kome Marwan

    Hello! Where should I place my avr? Can I place it just in a corner below my table or should I elevate it?

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day, either area works. To prolong your AVR life, make sure of the following:
      – Do not install in a location that is subject to excessive vibrations or has risk of electric shock
      – Do not place the AVR on a heated surface, near flames, sparks or in direct sunlight
      – Do not use near water or where unit will be exposed to extreme moisture
      For more tips on how to take care of your AVR, please see article: https://panther.ph/how-to-take-care-of-your-avr/

      Reply
  57. JR Bear

    Hello!

    What AVRs to use for the ff:

    LG GR-B207GSQV Inverter Refrigerator
    Rated Current 1,5A
    Defrosting Input 235W
    Lamp Ref 3.6W
    Lamp Freezer 2.4W
    Rated Input of Heater Sheath 225W

    Condura CUF270MNi Inverter Freezer
    Power Input 91W
    Energy Consumption (kWh/24h) 0.84
    Voltage 230/60

    LG HS-18ISI 2HP Inverter Aircon
    Input 1400W (max 2300W)
    Current 6.8A (max 9.9A)

    Sony X75H 65″ TV
    241W

    Samsung HW-Q950T Soundbar
    Operating Power Consumption
    Main 47W
    Rear 13W
    Subwoofer 28W

    Thank you!

    Reply
  58. Garry Umali Gamutan

    Good day..
    What is the best avr for my samsung smart tv 65 inches w/ 195watts and sony component x30D w/ 220watts

    Reply
  59. Adelino Lyndon Uytico Jr

    Hi Mam/Sir
    What can you recommend for NR-BP260VD Inverter Refrigerator
    Specs:
    Rated voltage 230V
    Rated current 1.20A
    Rated frequency 60HZ
    Rated power Input 75W

    Reply
  60. Nel

    Hi Mam/Sir
    What can you recommend for Panasonic NR-BV328 Inverter Refrigerator
    Specs:
    Rated voltageAC~ 220-240V
    Frequency 60HZ
    Rated current 1.4 A
    Defrost Input: 150-178W
    Def Element Input: 150-178W

    Reply
  61. Lisa

    Hi, what can you rexommend for a panasonic inverter type refrigerator?

    Rated power input 85w
    Rated voltage 230v
    Rated current. 80a
    Energy consumption .64kwh/24h

    Thanks

    Reply
  62. Richard

    AVR recommendation for:
    Two Value Capacitor Asynchronous Motors
    Max Output: 2.2kW
    Voltage : 220v@ 50Hz
    Current: 13.6 A

    Also, yung plug po niya is type I.
    https://www.worldstandards.eu/electricity/plugs-and-sockets/i/
    Any recommendation for adaptor to use in plugging to AVR with proper grounding observed.

    Thanks

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! If the motor’s max capacity is at 2200 Watts, we would recommend PVS 3000: https://panther.ph/product/pvs-3000-servo-motor-type-avr/
      However, we noticed that:
      – Given Plug Type I, you may need a plug adaptor
      – Your motor runs at 50Hz. Kindly note that the Philippines frequency is at 60Hz. As such, you may also require a frequency converter, which we do not sell.
      We hope this helps!

      Reply
  63. fridz13

    Will buy Relay type AVR, wht will be your recommendation for:
    PANASONIC Freezer
    Rate voltage: 230V
    Rate Frequency: 60Hz
    Rate Current: 1.60A
    Rate Power Input: 165W
    Gross Volume: 10.8ft3/308

    Thanks!

    Reply
  64. Warven

    Hi

    Please calculate AVR watts requirement for the following;

    rated voltage: 230V
    rated frequency: 60 hz
    rated power input: 100w
    rated current: 1.6 A
    defrost input: 110w

    Thank you.

    Reply
  65. Ronald

    Do you have an avr with an input of 220V/60Hz and an output of 220V/50Hz. Because I need it for my washing machine. Pls. help. Thank you.

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! Unfortunately, what you would need is a frequency converter. We don’t currently sell these. Apologies, we can’t help you at this point.

      Reply
  66. Keith

    LG Ref
    230v 60hz
    1.3A
    Power input 90w
    Defrosting input 205w

    I bought the AVR 1000, is it enough?

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! Yes, given your refrigerator specs, a 1000 Watts AVR should be sufficient.

      Reply
  67. Hermeraldo Jr Catubig

    Good day. What do you recommend for kyocera photocopier taskalfa 1800:
    Power consumption: 385 W
    AC input voltage: 220-240v
    AC input frequency: 50-60 Hz. Thanks!

    Reply
  68. Analie Pingoy

    Good day. Sir what avr is good for photocopier: 230v, 6.3A, 50-60Hz? Thanks.

    Reply
  69. Jun

    1)Hi! I heard about this vampire power consumption lately. I need your help by answering these questions please:

    1) Will my AVR 500 watts plugged on the wall consumes electricity even if it’s switched off and my TV attached to it is off too? If so, how much power it consumes?

    2) is my surge protector or my power delay box consumes power by its own too? Or it is dependent on the appliance plugged to it for power consumption to start.

    Thank you for a clear info you can give me.

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day!
      1) If the AVR is switched off, it won’t consume electricity.
      2) The surge protector and power-on-delay are all pass-through. On its own, its power consumption is incredibly minimal – pretty much negligible.
      Hope this helps!

      Reply
  70. Emily

    Gud day sir /mam
    What can you recommend for my samsung Inverter Refrigerator
    Specs.
    Rated voltage:230v
    Rated current:1.6A
    Rated frequency:60Hz
    energy consumption:0.77kwh/24h
    Rated power input:100W

    Reply
  71. Emily

    I bought already 1000 watts AVR it is enough for it?
    Thanks in advance for the answer😀

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day, given the specs you provided in the previous comment, we would normally recommend the 1500 watts AVR for your refrigerator, which has sufficient buffer to take into account the startup motor power consumption and voltage fluctuation: https://panther.ph/product/pve-1500-d-relay-type-avr/
      However, you can try to use the 1000 Watts AVR first, since you already purchased it (provided there’s a fuse/circuit breaker, which you can easily replace even if it overloads). There is a possibility the 1000 Watts AVR could suffice, depending on the Inverter Refrigerator actual design. If it overloads though, we would recommend you use the 1000 Watts AVR for another appliance instead, and use a 1500 Watts AVR for your refrigerator.
      We hope this helps!

      Reply
  72. emily

    Gud day sir mam the refrigerator
    Samsung Inverter 2 door
    Model no. RT20FARVDSA
    Defrost input:110
    Rated currect:1.6A
    Rated power input:100W
    Insulation class of motor compressor winding:B
    Rated maximum input of lamp LED 0.9W
    And my AVR with cervo motor 1000W
    need clarification po..
    thank you so much po in advance..

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! 🙂 As mentioned, given your refrigerator specs, we would have recommended a 1500 Watts AVR so there’s sufficient buffer.
      However, you seem to already have a 1000 Watts AVR w/ servo motor. You can potentially try to use the 1000 Watts AVR first, since you already purchased it (provided there’s a fuse/circuit breaker, which you can easily replace even if it overloads). There is a possibility the 1000 Watts AVR could suffice, depending on the Inverter Refrigerator actual design. If it overloads though, we would recommend you use the 1000 Watts AVR for another appliance instead, and use a 1500 Watts AVR for your refrigerator.
      If you still have questions – you can also call us up so we can discuss faster: (02) 8897-0426, (02) 8697-4608
      We hope this helps.

      Reply
  73. Jen Suarez

    What AVR do i need for samsung ref 17.8 cu ft, 2 door, digital inverter, no frost, WAtttage 120. ?

    Reply
  74. Katkat

    I learned so many things about your article. Thank you! I have a question, what type of avr is compatible for our all-in-one desktop computer? It’s from the US, it’s using 110v.
    Here are specs I found that I’m not sure if helpful to gauge the type of avr to use:
    Memory Speed1600 MHz
    Max Turbo Speed 2.8 GHz
    i5 6400T Quad Core processor (2.20GHz)

    Here’s the power cord amps:
    Current rating6.5 Amps
    Output Voltage18.5 Volts

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! We’re glad to hear our article was helpful for you.
      Given the details you’ve provided, you definitely need an AVR with built-in transformer. Here’s our PVR series, which would be compatible for that: https://panther.ph/product-category/appliance-protection/automatic-voltage-regulator/pvr-relay-type-with-transformer/
      However, to identify the AVR capacity your all-in-one desktop would require, we would recommend you check with your computer supplier, or see if there’s a watts/ampere rating label on your unit. The power cord amps is not a good representative of the unit’s actual load.
      Note that the typical rule of thumb would be ~500 Watts for basic desktop computers, but that it would be much higher if your computer is more decked out (E.g. gaming computer, with speakers, etc).
      We hope this helps!

      Reply
  75. Darz

    Hi, which avr do you recommend for a 700w desktop powered by gas generator with 2200 rated volts

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! Could you provide additional details on the following:
      1) Is your desktop consuming 700w on average? Is this a normal desktop or a gaming desktop?
      2) Is your gas generator’s output at 220 V AC?
      You can also reach out to us directly at pantherproduct@gmail.com , so we can get back to you faster. Thank you!

      Reply
  76. Ricky gepte

    Gud pm po. Ano pong avr need ko sa samsung frost free refrigerator: .rated power input 120w .rated voltage 230v .rated current 1.5 A .rated frequency 60 hz .energy consumption 0.86 kwh/24h .total storage volume 300 I .thanks.

    Reply
  77. Francis Loduvico C. Sollegue

    Hi, please recommend what type of avr I need for my freezer.
    Rated voltage 230 V
    Rated frequency 60 Hz
    Rated current 1.60 A
    Rated power input 165 W
    Mass of refrigerant 280 g
    Storage volume 10.2 ft3 / 289

    Reply
  78. Mike

    I have a Ice machine with a power rating of 1500w.. i have a different brand of AVR..1st 2 months it is working..now it keeps on shutting down…
    What do you recommend?
    If there is an available, please send how to order..thanks

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! To better help you, kindly answer the ff questions:
      – Does your ice machine have a motor/compressor?
      – Is your ice machine rated at MAX 1500w? Or Ave 1500w?

      If it’s max 1500W, you should be using a 2000 Watts AVR. See link: https://panther.ph/product/pvr-2000-relay-type-avr/
      If it’s average 1500w and it has a motor/compressor, kindly check the wattage consumed by the motor/compressor and let us know, so we can help provide an AVR recommendation.

      Hope this helps!

      Reply
  79. bernie

    what Panther avr correct rating for 8.8ft3 inverter chest freezer

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! We’d need your chest freezer’s power consumption details (in amps/watts) to better determine the AVR requirement of your chest freezer. 🙂

      Reply
  80. Ryan

    Good day! What’s the recommended AVR for a Samsung refrigerator with Rated Power Input: 100W, Rated Voltage: 230V, and Rated Current: 1.6A? Thanks!

    Reply
  81. Reynaldo Fontanoza

    Good evening! Meron po akong 110v Audio/Video Equipments from Canada. Bibili na po sana ako ng AVR Servo Type pero ang ini-recommend sa akin ng source ay Relay Type daw dapat dahilan sa frequency ng power fluctuation dito sa Pinas. Need your professional advise…

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! If your area experiences frequent power fluctuations, the implication would be: your servo motor type AVR would constantly be tripping and regulating the voltage to exactly 220V (or 110V if with built-in transformer). As the servo motor type AVR also has consumable parts inside, this means you would need to replace the consumables earlier than normal. However, if your equipment is not overtly sensitive, then a relay type AVR would work as well. If the supplier/manufacturer recommends relay type AVR, then we would recommend you follow their advice. Also, kindly note that your 110V audio/video equipment would also require a step-down transformer.
      For relay type AVR w/ built-in transformer, you can check out our PVR series: https://panther.ph/product-category/appliance-protection/automatic-voltage-regulator/pvr-relay-type-with-transformer/
      We hope this helps!

      Reply
  82. Abdul mukhlis

    Hi Po. I have chiller 11 cu ft. How many watts avr would i need for it. It is written on the sticke that rated power input is 167w. Rated current 1.2A. Freq 69hz

    Reply
  83. Elmer

    Gudday sir! What type of your avr can you recommend for me,
    a. signal processor 120VAC/40W
    b. power amplifier 120VAC/1350W
    c. power amplifier 120VAC/1440W
    d. subwoofer 120VAC/500W
    can i use only one avr for all of the above consumers?

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! If this all belongs to one system, you can certainly plug it into one AVR. Note that given the power requirements of your signal processor, amplifier, and subwoofer – you would need a ~4000 Watts AVR to accommodate them all safely.
      At that range, we have the PVS 5000 available – which is a servo motor type AVR w/ built-in transformer and can accommodate up to 5000 Watts. See link: https://panther.ph/product/pvs-5000-servo-motor-type-avr/
      We hope this helps!

      Reply
  84. shants

    Hi, request for suggestion of AVR for the following:
    1. Panasonic Inverter Ref
    Rated Voltage : 220-240v
    Frequency : 60Hz
    Rated Current : 1.4A
    Defrost Input : 150-178w
    Def. Element Input 150-178w

    2. Panasonic Inverter Ref
    Rated Voltage : 23v
    Frequency : 60Hz
    Rated Current : 2.0A
    Defrost Input : 178w
    Def. Element Input 178w

    Reply
  85. IRWIN MICHAEL MANLUYANG

    Hi, If our electricity can only supply lowest at 165 and highest is 200V and our chiller specification is 220V, which AVR should I buy to make the chiller work properly?

    Reply
  86. Gleza

    Hi, pwede makarequest quotation price avr with back up battery?

    Reply
  87. jedryck EMPALMADO

    Hi

    i have a quick question about pve
    does the only difference in pve and pvr is the 110 and 100 option?

    does pve have a surge protection features

    thank you

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! Yes, the main difference between the PVE and PVR is that the PVR has a built-in transformer (produces 110V and 100V output). Neither the PVE or the PVR have surge protection features, but they both come with overload protection. We hope this helps!

      Reply
  88. Winalyn Jang

    Good day !
    Hi, request for suggestion of AVR for the following:

    1. Samsung Refrigerater
    Rated Voltage : 230v
    Rated Frequency : 60Hz
    Rated Current : 2.0A
    Rate Power Input : 150w
    Defrosting Power Input 310w
    Rated Maximum Input of Lamp(LED) Refrigerater 5.0w Freezeer 3.0w

    2. Samsung 55″ led Tv
    Power Supply AC100-240V 50/60Hz
    Power Consumption (Max) 140 W

    Reply
  89. Jun N

    Good day!

    The Q and A are all informative. Recently, I bought a refrigerator for my nanay LG 16.9 Cu ft Inverter type and I was thinking of buying an AVR for the unit because our power supply is not stable. Please recommend the Panther AVR spec.
    Rated – 230V-60Hz
    Rated Current- 1.50A
    Defrosting input- 215w
    Rated Input- 110w

    Thank you!

    Reply
  90. Mj

    Hi, sorry i typed the wrong info earlier, what is the recommended AVR for a 250watts Max 120v Kitchen Aid mixer?

    Reply
  91. Alyanna Gonzaga

    What AVR cerbo type should i use for 2 HP submersible pump with 1491.4 watts?

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! Could you confirm the max capacity of your submersible pump, taking into account the startup power motor consumption? We can then recommend a servo motor type AVR from there. We hope this helps!

      Reply
  92. Henry Yanga

    I purchase accidentally 230-240v 400watts 700rpm 50hz frequency topload authomatic washing machine s-dd inverter before I loose my job in middle east,
    I want to know if I can use this avr to solve my problem, till now I did not use my washing machine because in philipines is 220v and 60hz frequency. Pls give advice what I need to use? The avr can help or not? Give advice pls. GODBLESS

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! Kindly note that the AVR regulates voltage to protect from voltage fluctuations only. We don’t recommend the use of 50Hz appliances in the Philippines (which uses 60Hz), as the mismatch in phase (50 vs 60 cycles) will cause motorized appliances to generate more heat, which stresses the motor. We hope this helps! If you have more questions, kindly email us at pantherproduct@gmail.com

      Reply
  93. Henry Yanga

    If I can use avr? How many watts do I need? And is it okei my frequency is 50hz? Although in philipines is 60hz?do u think it will not burn or damage my washing machine? Thank u waiting for your response Godbless.

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! The AVR capacity requirement would be dependent on your washing machine power consumption. If your washing machine uses 400 watts on average, then you’d need a ~1500 Watts AVR. Note that using a 50 Hz equipment in the Philippines could potentially damage the appliance, as the mismatch in phase (between 50 and 60 cycles) will cause motorized appliances to generate more heat, which stresses the motor. We hope this helps!

      Reply
  94. RJ

    I am finding it hard to acquire your product in malls and going online might perhaps give me a better understanding of the specifics.

    as per machine specification:

    60 Hz

    AC 220V – 240V

    Washing Machine (Samsung)

    Q:
    1. Do I need a regulator? or a Stabilizer? Voltage fluctuation is part of our daily lives here from where I am from and its voltage more on drops than spikes.

    2. If we (Filipinos) are using 60Hz, will be adding a 3 phase (regulator?/Stabilizer?/Rectifier?) Help protect our equipment that is at 50Hz? if so, what do you suggest I purchase in relation to question 1.

    Side note:
    I am not buying another washing machine. I bought 3 in the last 2 years and reading your rule of thumb, “The more expensive the appliance, The more you’d require an AVR”.

    BTW, kudos to a service provider who is very active on their message board.

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! We are sorry to hear you’re having difficulty acquiring our products in the malls. We’ll try our best to help you answer the questions posed to us, and feel free to message us directly either through Facebook (@pantherproducts) or email (pantherproduct@gmail.com) as well, so we can better support you.
      1. If voltage fluctuation is the concern, you would need an AVR (Automatic Voltage Regulator) to ensure that your appliance receives the “right” voltage – in your case, 220V – 240V AC.
      2. Is your equipment at 50Hz? Based on the machine specification you’ve provided (earlier in your statement), you mentioned it was at 60 Hz, 220V – 240V. Note that the Philippines power supply is at 60Hz, so if your equipment is also at 60Hz, then there is no issue on the frequency front. IF your washing machine is at 50Hz, then you would need an additional frequency converter so you can use it safely in the Philippines.

      We hope this helps!

      Reply
  95. Marvin

    Our mains voltage sometimes goes as low as 180-190V. Which of your AVR can handle such dips in voltage?

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! All of our AVRs can handle voltage situation that go as low as 180V AC. Kindly see below for the allowable input voltage ranges of our AVR series:
      PVE: 180V AC – 250V AC
      PVR: 150V AC – 250V AC
      PVS: 160V AC – 240V AC (for select models)

      Reply
  96. jun

    Hi,

    As per your recommendation last Jan 1, 2021, I bought the PVE 1500 relay type AVR thru online store. Unfortunately, upon received today the avr was physically damaged at the meter is not working( starting to return process). I have a question what is the PVE 1500 relay type Avr and PVE 1500 relay type with power-on delay are just the same? what is the difference? which is better.

    Thank you

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! The difference between PVE 1500 and PVE 1500D (with power on delay), is that the PVE 1500D has power on delay. The power on delay protects your appliance from voltage surge that occurs post-brownout. As such, we recommend you purchase an AVR with power on delay if you’re plugging in an appliance that will automatically turn on once power comes back into the house (e.g. refrigerator, airconditioner). For appliances like TV, no need for power on delay, as they will remain off even if power comes back after a brownout.
      For further details, you can check out this article on why you need a Power on Delay: https://panther.ph/why-you-need-a-power-on-delay

      Reply
  97. JM

    Hi! May heat press po ako 6 in 1 sya 110/220 auto volt with maximum power of 1800w. Gusto ko po gumamit ng AVR for safety preacautions kahit may breaker kami with 20 amp for wall outlets.
    what would you recommend di naman po everyday ang gamit. Thank you.

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! For high powered equipment, we strongly recommend you check directly with the manufacturer to be safe. However, using the general rule of thumb, you may need a 2500 Watts AVR given the maximum capacity of 1800W. We hope this helps!

      Reply
  98. Johanna

    Good day!
    May 2hp po kaming submersible pump ilang watts po ang kelangang AVR?

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! For high-powered equipment like submersible pumps, we strongly recommend you check with the manufacturer as they would have a clearer idea. Using the general rule of thumb though, we’d recommend you use a 4500 Watts AVR. We hope this helps!

      Reply
  99. Juan Danilo

    Good day, tanong ko lang po ilang watts need ko for my ref and my aircon. Details are listed below:
    Ref: 0.67A || 0.38kWh || 220V || Tyler 3cubic ft
    AC: 2.43A || 1.6kWh || 518W || Kelvinator 1hp
    I plan to buy just one AVR Thank you so much po 🔥

    Reply
  100. RUI

    Good day, 3.0 hp po aircon namin anu po pedr ma order sa inyu? Salamat

    Reply
  101. kenneth

    ano po bang ideal na avr specs niyo sa gaming desktops? may 8gb ram po and icore5?

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! We’d need to know your desktop computer’s power consumption details (in amps/watts) before we can provide an AVR recommendation. Kindly note that for typical desktops, a PVE 500 would suffice. However, for gaming desktops or desktops that have undergone modification, you would need to check the actual power consumption first. We can then help provide an AVR recommendation.
      You may even want to consider investing in a UPS with built-in AVR for your desktop computer. This would provide voltage regulation, as well as limited power supply during a power outage to give you enough time to save files and shut down your desktop properly.
      We hope this helps!

      Reply
  102. Maricar Mateo

    Hi, I would like to inquire. I have a window type aircon 0.6hp, 230V power source. What is the best AVR to purchase? We have a bad power supply. Always fluctuate even daytime and specialy night time.

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! For your 0.6HP, 230V window type aircon – the PVE 1500 D would suffice. Please see link: https://panther.ph/product/pve-1500-d-relay-type-avr/
      Kindly note that the PVE series has an input voltage range of 180V AC – 250V AC. If the voltage fluctuation in your area is significantly below or above this range, then the PVE might have difficulty bringing it back to the 220-230V range. If so, you may want to consider the PVR series which has a bigger input voltage range.

      Reply
  103. Jay

    Hi what AVR do you recommend for portable 1hp Aircon? Thank you.

    Reply
  104. tin tejada

    hello i would like to ask if whats your recommended avr for air fryer 110v 1400w?..

    Reply
  105. Arvin Calambro Delos Reyes

    Hello! My air-conditioning unit is 1.5hp and 1160wattage whut kind avr i need right now? 3000 wattage avr is enough?

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! For high powered appliance such as this, we recommend checking with the supplier/manufacturer as well, as they would have a better idea of the appliance’s max power capacity. Rough rule of thumb would suggest that you’d need a ~3500 Watts AVR though, to take into account the startup power motor consumption. This could be lower, depending on the supplier advice.
      If interested, you can also consider the following:
      – PVP 3500: A voltage protector made specifically for air conditioners. Link: https://panther.ph/product/pvp-3500-panther-voltage-protector/

      Reply
  106. JZ3

    Hi! Question lang, advisable po ba na gumamit ng avr para sa window type na aircon? Non-inverter and 0.6hp. Rated voltage: 230v/60hz Power input: 580w.

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! Pwede naman po – additional protection for your aircon against damage caused by voltage fluctuation. Given the aircon specifications you provided, we would recommend the following AVR: PVR 2000 . We hope this helps!

      Reply
  107. rola

    ask ko lang sir humihina supply ng kuryente namin nakaka apekto ba sa paghina ng aircon ang supply ng kuryente? kailangan ko na gumamit ng avr para maging stable ang lamig nya?

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! Pag sinabi niyo po na naghina ang aircon ninyo – ibig niyo bang sabihin ay parang hindi malamig ang aircon? Depende po ito. Marami nakaka-apekto sa lamig ng aircon. Ang suggestion namin ay magkonsulta muna sa inyong aircon technician. Salamat!

      Reply
  108. GERALD SAMADAN

    Magandang araw! Ano po ang sukat na AVR para sa:

    SAMSUNG refrigerator Model: RS542NCAESK/TC with basic specs: 230V, 60Hz, 1.7A (rated), 160W (rated input), 280W (rated input – defrosting)

    CARRIER window-type aircon, 230V, 0.5HP

    Reply
  109. GERALD SAMADAN

    Magandang araw muli PANTHER SUPPORT! Ito yung reply mo kahapon re sa tanong ko kung anong AVR ang pwede ko gamitin for each appliances:

    “Good day!
    For your Samsung refrigerator, we would recommend the following AVR: PVE 1500D https://panther.ph/product/pve-1500-d-relay-type-avr/
    For your Carrier Window Type Aircon, we would also recommend the same AVR: PVE 1500D https://panther.ph/product/pve-1500-d-relay-type-avr/
    We hope this helps!”

    Ang tanong ko, pwede ko bang gamitin Panther PVP 3500 Voltage Surge Protector 3750 Watts with Power on Delay na lang as alternative to AVRs?

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! Thank you for your support!
      For your question – pwede naman po. Pero clarify ko lang po the following:
      1. The Voltage Protector only provides protection for high/low voltage. Kapag lumagpas sa 250V AC or bumaba ng 160V AC, tsaka siya magtake effect. The way it protects your appliance is by preventing the power from reaching your appliance during these very high/low voltage power supply. Basically, papatayin ang appliance during this period. In the case of your refrigerator and aircon, ok lang ito. Just note na hindi siya tulad ng AVR na 24/7 voltage regulation
      For more detailed explanation, please see article: https://panther.ph/difference-between-avr-and-voltage-protector
      2. Kapag Panther Voltage Protector (PVP) po ang bibilhin ninyo, ito po ang recommend namin:
      – For the Samsung refrigerator: https://panther.ph/product/pvp-2500-panther-voltage-protector/
      – For the Carrier Window Type Aircon: https://panther.ph/product/pvp-3500-panther-voltage-protector/
      We hope this helps!

      Reply
  110. Vernon

    Good day. What capacity of avr would you recommend for a ref with 220V and 125W input power?

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! It would be best to look at the ampere rating as that is the most accurate. Once you have the ampere rating, simply multiply that against the voltage then multiple by 3 (taking into account startup power motor consumption). This will give you a good idea on the AVR capacity you require. For step-by-step instructions, please see this article: https://panther.ph/how-to-calculate-appliance-capacity-requirements
      We hope this helps!

      Reply
  111. Vernon

    Is it ok to leave the avr powered-on in case of brown-out/power interruption so that you will no longer have to turn it on when the electricity comes back?

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! If your AVR comes equipped with Power on Delay, then yes, you may choose to keep the AVR powered-on for convenience. This is because the Power on Delay feature protects from post-outage voltage surges by waiting ~3-5mins post-outage before it starts supplying power to your appliance.
      However, if your AVR does not have the Power on Delay feature and the equipment plugged into the AVR is sensitive, please do consider turning it off during a power interruption, just as you would unplug your sensitive equipment during this time. We hope this helps!

      Reply
  112. Rene Guarin

    Good Day. I just purchased thru Lazada a Panther AVR PVE 1000D for my Samsung Ref with Digital Inverter Technology with a capacity of 100Watts and 1.6A. I am using it now and this is what I noticed. I measured one of the 3 outlets of the AVR with the refrigerator plugged in one of the outlets. The measurement is 213 Volts (So I assume this is the voltage being fed to the refrigerator). Then I measured the voltage of the adjacent Convenience outlets of the house and the voltage reading was also 213 Volts. I assumed this is the voltage coming into the AVR.

    My question is, should not the AVR outlet voltage be 220 Volts always? Does my new Panther AVR need recalibration or returned for replacement?

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! Kindly note that the AVR you have purchased is relay-type, as such the output voltage has a +/- 7% input voltage deviation, meaning the output does depend on the input voltage and will not be 100% exactly 220V.

      For your reference, we have emailed you a technical chart for PVE which shows the relationship between input voltage and output voltage. From the chart, you can see that at the 208V, 210V, 213V input voltage, the AVR would still register those voltages. As such, your AVR is functioning as intended and there is no need for recalibration or replacement. Please check your email and kindly let us know if you still have any questions.

      Note that common appliances will still work well within the +/-7% deviation. However, for incredibly sensitive appliances such as xrays and medical devices, we recommend a Servo Motor type AVR which has a +/- 1% deviation only.

      If you’re interested in a Servo Motor type AVR, you may find our available selection here: https://panther.ph/product-category/appliance-protection/automatic-voltage-regulator/pvs-servo-motor-type/

      For a more detailed explanation of the difference between Relay Type and Servo Motor Type AVR, you may check out this article: Difference between servo-motor type AVR and relay-type AVR as discussed by the leading AVR supplier in the Philippines

      We hope this answers your query!

      Reply
  113. Rene Guarin

    Thank you very much for your response and I am satisfied with your explanation. Regarding the chart you mentioned, it was not attached in the email you sent me. Will appreciate your sending it to me. Again thank you.

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day, we have resent the technical chart as requested. For your reference and easy search on email, the technical chart was sent on May 7 (Friday) ,10:49AM and May 10 (Monday), 9:06AM – through the pantherproduct@gmail.com email.
      If you still haven’t received it, kindly let us know so we can resend. Or it’s possible that it is entering your spam. Thank you, and we hope you have a great week ahead!

      Reply
  114. tiffany uy

    ask ko po kung ilang avr po need kapag sa dalawang ref? isa pong panasonic ref for household use – 230v~60Hz, 72watts at isa po g condura freezer upright 10cu.ft – 99watts…tig-isang avr po ba dapat kong bilhin or isa lang po?at ilang watts po ng avr ang dapat kong kunin?salamat .. and more power to this company

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! We normally recommend na tig-isang AVR po for each refrigerator. Do you have the ampere power consumption of your refrigerator? These are normally a more accurate indicator to get the max power consumption of your appliance. Kung wala po, this is what we would recommend for each refrigerator:
      – Panasonic Ref (72 Watts): PVE 500 D
      – Condura Freezer (99 Watts): PVE 500 D
      We hope this helps!

      Reply
  115. Carlito

    Magandang araw po sa inyong lahat. Nakabili po ako ng washing machine na Samsung 8kg. Ang voltage nya ay 220V at 50 HERTZ. Ano po ang AVR na dapat gambling. Thank you…

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! Kindly provide the power consumption of the Samsung Washing Machine (in amps/watts) so we can provide an AVR recommendation. Also, kindly note that your washing machine uses 50Hz, whereas the Philippine frequency is at 60Hz. This could cause long-term damage to your washing machine, so we would also recommend you purchase a frequency converter. We hope this helps!

      Reply
  116. Donald pahang

    Good morning inquire lng po
    Ano po ang right avr for each unit. -43in television
    Ac 100-240 v, 50/60hz
    Dc 19.5v
    -Refrigerator-230v-,60hz
    Salamat po

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! Kindly provide us the power consumption (in amps/watts) of your TV and refrigerator, so that we can then provide AVR recommendations for your appliances.

      Reply
  117. Donald pahang

    For television
    Input -100v-240-1.7A. 50/60hz
    Output. 19.5v 5.2A 101w

    For refrigerator
    Rated voltage-230v-/60hz
    Rated current 0.70A
    Rated power input 75w
    Deprost input 140w
    Deprost element input 140w

    Reply
  118. Joy Saquing

    Hello po. Anong recommended niyo po na AVR for
    Panasonic Freezer:
    Rated Voltage 230V
    Rated Frequency60Hz
    Rated Current 1.60A
    Rated power input 165w
    Thanks po

    Reply
  119. June Bobby Lipana

    Do you have a frequency converter for a 50hz motor that can be used here in the philippines?

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! Unfortunately we currently do not sell frequency converters.

      Reply
  120. Grace Del Rosario

    Please help to determine the right AVR for my refrigerator

    Model: panasonic NR BV320XSPH
    Wattage: 90 watts
    Voltage: 220-240V
    Hertz: 60 hz

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! Kindly provide us with the ampere rating of the refrigerator also, so we can provide a more accurate assessment of the AVR capacity required by your refrigerator. Thank you!

      Reply
  121. Grace

    Rated Current is 1.4 A

    Reply
  122. treboRVCABATCAN

    GOODDAY, ask ko lng po ilan volts need for AVR
    1. flat screen 480W
    2. ampli 280W
    3. sub 300W
    4. turntable 5W
    5.DVD 11w
    6. sky cable
    in one AVR with servo or relay type

    Reply
  123. Jerald

    Hi, Ask lang po kung anong AVR ang pwede sa Panasonic Inverter type.

    Rated Volatage 230v-/60Hz
    Rated Current 0.65A
    Rated Power Input 70w

    Reply
  124. Regel

    Hi, Ask lang po kung anong AVR ang pwede sa Panasonic Inverter type na refrigerator.

    Rated Volatage 230v-/60Hz
    Rated Current 0.65A
    Rated Power Input 70w

    Reply
  125. Gelo

    Please help to determine the correct avr of my refrigerator inverter type.

    Rated Voltage 230V/60hz
    Rates Current 0.65 A
    Rated Power Input 70 W
    Defrost Input 140 W
    Defrost Element Input 140 W

    Reply
  126. Aaron

    Looking for AVR 300/500v with 10amp fuse

    Reply
  127. July

    I need AVR for my inverter refirgirator 16.9 cubic mtr. Its Rated input is 110w, Defrosting input is 215w, ref lamp 2w, freezer lamp 2w

    Reply
  128. Vernon

    Good Day. What type of AVR will you recommend for electricity that usually fluctuates, relay or servo type?

    Reply
  129. Rodney Fernandez

    do you have circuit diagram or schematic diagram for PVE-1000 output 220v AC

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! We do not share this information publicly. What exactly are you trying to figure out, so we can best support you?

      Reply
  130. Rom

    Do you recommend plugging powered/active speakers to AVRs? We have a 1000w speaker that has a peak of 2000w.. what should I consider getting? thanks

    Reply
  131. Oyaping

    Good day! What AVR wiuld you recommend to a No Frost refrigerator with the following specs:
    Rated power input: 140W
    Rated Voltage: 230 V
    Rated current: 1.0 A
    Rated frequency: 60 Hz

    Reply
  132. Jeff

    A blessed day to all, may i ask if what avr you can recommend to use for an airfryer 1400 wats 220-240v 50hz

    Reply
  133. Jay

    Hello,

    I need an avr because of permanent brownouts (drops below 140v) needed is 220v. i’ll calculate the watts once I know if product exist/available.

    any of your products work with low input voltage starting at 120v or 100v?

    Reply
  134. Donnalyn Molina

    Ano po kayang AVR ang pwede sa ref namin?rated current 0.90A Input power 100 watts

    Reply
  135. Ken

    I have a carrier split type 1.5 AC
    220-230 v 60hz
    Maximum power is 45 w
    Max current 0.36 a
    Capacity 3.60 kw
    Power 40-40

    Is it ok to have 6000 watts of avr ??

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! Could we confirm if this is an aircon with a max current of 0.36A ? This seems very low for an aircon. Do you mind checking with the aircon manufacturer directly to confirm, and also to get their advice for their recommended AVR? This is because high powered appliances typically would have energy efficiency designs built-in, which could affect the AVR recommendation. We hope this helps!

      Reply
  136. Christopher v.cordero

    Ilang watts po ang pwede sa 1hp na aircon 980watts.

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! Typically around 3000 Watts po, but we highly encourage you to check with your aircon manufacturer/supplier as they may have a better idea of the actual AVR capacity needed. We hope this helps!

      Reply
  137. Ben

    Recommended AVR high-end gaming computers?

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! Kindly provide the power consumption of your high end gaming computer so we can check! Thank you! 😀

      Reply
  138. Jesse

    What type of avr compatible to my whirlpool electric dryer? The weight is 38.5 kg, 220 volt, and the power consumption is 2200w.

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! Is the 2200W power consumption max power or average power? Could you provide the indicated Ampere power consumption as well, so we can provide a more definitive answer? Alternatively, the whirlpool electric dryer supplier should know, and you can check with them as well.

      Reply
  139. Boyet

    Good day! I have an inverter washing machine with an input power of 1750 watts. If i were to buy an AVR, what should be the wattage?

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! Kindly check with is the PEAK power consumption of your inverter washing machine so we can provide a more accurate AVR recommendation. Alternatively, you can provide us the Ampere power consumption of your washing machine and we can help you check the PEAK power consumption. We hope this helps!

      Reply
  140. Pepe Louie Villaruel

    Fujidenzo 5.5 cuft chest freezer
    220v
    60Hz
    115w+1.5w
    0.9A
    anong avr ang mairecomment mo
    Thanks.

    Reply
  141. Yas

    What do you recommend for a Breville Smart Oven Air Fryer Pro (BOV900)? Will a step-down transformer suffice or is a relay-type AVR with built-in transformer necessary?

    Details:
    Type of Appliance: Countertop Oven/Toaster Oven
    Voltage: 110 – 120
    Wattage: 1800
    Amps: 15
    Hertz: 60

    Reply
    • Panther Support

      Good day! It would depend on the frequency and duration of time you use the Breville Smart Oven Air Fryer Pro. For example, if you only use it for ~30 minutes each time and not regularly, then a step-down transformer would suffice. However, if you use it more regularly, then you may want to invest in a relay-type AVR with built-in transformer, so there’s 24/7 protection for your air fryer pro as you use it. Bare minimum, you will need a step-down transformer.

      Recommended step-down transformer: PT 2500-110V – https://panther.ph/product/pt-2500w-110v-step-down-transformer/
      Recommended AVR with built-in step-down transformer: PVR 3001 D – https://panther.ph/product/pvr-3001-d-relay-type-avr/

      We hope this helps!

      Reply
  142. Marti

    Hi. I have an LG fridge with the ff specs:
    rated rating: 230V ~60 Hz
    rated current: 1.5 A
    defrosting input: 190W
    lamp: 3.5W
    rated input of heater sheath: 180W

    What AVR would you recommend? I was told that a servo-type is better but I don’t really understand how this works. Thank you!

    Reply
  143. anthony bolanos

    is there an avr that will do the whole house? instead of having to purchase one for every appliance?

    Reply
    • panther admin

      Good day, there are AVRs that can regulate the voltage for the entire house. However, those will have to be much bigger in capacity, and we don’t currently sell those at the moment. We hope this helps!

      Reply
  144. Jeh

    Hi, lahat po ba ng AVR nyo may surge protection?
    I recently heard na lahat ng new PSU ng computers ngayon e may AVR. (I’m using LUX 750w PSU)
    So do I still need an AVR or just a surge protector for my PC?

    Reply
    • panther admin

      Good day! Upon checking the specs of LUX 750w PSU, it does not seem to have a built-in AVR: https://aerocool.io/product/lux-750w/
      To answer your question, Panther AVRs currently do not have built-in surge protection, only voltage regulation and power-on-delay feature (for the Delay models). We would recommend purchasing our extension cords with surge protection (PSP model) for additional surge protection. We hope this helps!

      Reply
  145. Jeh

    Thank you. As per the AVR, what can you suggest? I heard your AVR has surge protection as well. I’m currently using Ryzen 5600 with RX 5700xt And is planning to use a 24″ monitor.

    Reply
    • panther admin

      Good day! We would need the power consumption specifications (in amps and volts) for your monitor and your Ryzen CPU, in order to provide an accurate AVR recommendation. In general though, a PVE 1001 should suffice for a standard CPU + monitor. We hope this helps!
      Link: https://panther.ph/product/pve-1000-relay-type-avr/

      Reply
  146. SANDY OPIANA

    can i plug the AVR 1000VA to AVR 1500VA?

    Reply
    • panther admin

      Good day! What would be the purpose of plugging an AVR 1000 VA to an AVR 1500 VA? If it is because you want to plug in more appliances vs the number of outlets on the AVR, you can choose to plug appliances into an extension cord, then plug the extension cord to the 1500 Watts AVR instead. However, please do make sure the appliances you plug in does not exceed the MAX capacity of the AVR. We hope this helps!

      Reply
  147. Don

    Good day. I am looking at getting an AVR for my computer system, which will include 2 monitors, computer, speakers, and 2 NAS drives. I just want to know if it will be ok to use an AVR with a capacity that is much higher than what the equipment that will be plugged into it requires?

    Reply
    • panther admin

      Good day! Yes, it is definitely OK to use an AVR with a capacity much higher than what the plugged-in equipment will require. You may want to consider a UPS system also for your computer, which will protect the computer from sudden power outages. Panther UPS has a built-in AVR so it provides dual protection – protection from voltage fluctuations as well as from power outages.
      Link to Panther UPS: https://panther.ph/product-category/appliance-protection/uninterruptible-power-supply-ups/
      We hope this helps!

      Reply
  148. DIANA PINTO

    I am interested in purchasing one of your avr for a panasonic inverter microwave model NN-SN966S. Which one is appropriate?

    Reply
    • panther admin

      Good day! Kindly check the max power consumption of the Panasonic Inverter Microwave Model NN-SN966S or provide us the volts/amps information of the appliance, so that we can provide an AVR recommendation. Thank you!

      Reply

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