ebbillcalc

Livguard LGS1700: what it runs and for how long

Livguard’s 1500 VA, 24 V home inverter: the specs the maker states, the load it handles, and backup with common batteries.

  • 1500 VA
  • Runs up to about 960 W comfortably
  • 24 V battery

Specifications

As stated on the manufacturer’s page, read on 15 October 2026.

BrandLivguard
ModelLGS1700
Rating1500 VA
Battery voltage24 V (2 batteries)
Output wavePure sine wave
Maximum charging currentNot stated
Lithium battery supportNot stated
Solar chargingNot stated
Warranty36 months
SourceLivguard product page

What it can run

Keep the running load under about 960 W: that is about 80% of its VA as 1200 W less a 25% margin for motors starting and battery sag. Home sets it covers:

Backup with 2 × 150 Ah tubular

LoadBackup
100 W28 h 50 min
200 W14 h 25 min
300 W9 h 30 min
400 W6 h 50 min
500 W5 h 10 min
600 W4 h 05 min
800 W2 h 50 min
960 W2 h 05 min

Backup with other battery sizes

Load2 × 100 Ah2 × 150 Ah2 × 200 Ah
100 W19 h 10 min28 h 50 min38 h 25 min
200 W9 h 30 min14 h 25 min19 h 10 min
300 W5 h 55 min9 h 30 min12 h 50 min
400 W4 h 05 min6 h 50 min9 h 30 min
500 W3 h5 h 10 min7 h 20 min
600 W2 h 20 min4 h 05 min5 h 55 min
800 W1 h 25 min2 h 50 min4 h 05 min
960 W1 h 05 min2 h 05 min3 h 10 min

What it adds to your bill

Running 480 W through two hours of cuts a day adds about 53.6 units a month to your bill: 45 to recharge the battery and 8.6 for standby. See it at your state’s rates in the inverter calculator.