QUOTE(supersound @ Sep 23 2015, 11:44 AM)
Type "R1T" in the reader, it will show what are the thermosistor for.
Efficiency will come in to the picture when it starts to stabilize, as long as this state is not reached, it will still pull the max, as per the specs.
From the calculation I did, by changing the numbers, indeed inverter will "save" more of up to 65% as per panasonic marketing.
First of all why can't you just tell us straight away which part or which page instead of telling a "R1T". The whole manual have 27 nos. R1T if you filtered with your browser. The only one that tell you what is R1T for at page 16. mentioned "Used to detect outdoor temperature, correct discharge pipe temperature, and others. " Never said anythings about frozen or failure.
You don't need the temperature to stabilize when you talk about efficiency. We have full load efficiency and part load/ weighted efficiency. As long as the A/C unit is running then you can calculate the efficiency.
Your calculation was misleading. First of all we all know that the inverter have better efficiency, means, even the full load power is higher than the non-inverter, it also 'generate more coldness '(higher btu/h) so the room can cool down faster and reach it part load stage earlier. Which means both A/C running at full load 1hp inverter will takes shorter time (if non-inverter need 4hr to reach the set temp. inverter might need 3). So, using full load power to do the calculation is completely wrong.
Secondly, you have to include the starting power surge for non-inverter, because that is the crucial part, which you didn't. To be honest, if you want to do a proper calculation you have to involved more factor (do some heat load calculation). Don't ask me exactly how, I'm only an A/C contractor with dirty mud on my boots. I just know the calculation is not as simple as you did.
This post has been edited by keyser soze: Sep 23 2015, 07:20 PM