jgrz0610
Burning Hunk
Maybe I'm wrong but I'd tend to agree with dwizum. If your control board is DC than it is up to the rectifier inside of the DC converter inside of your unit to take the sine wave and create direct current. If a modified sine wave doesn't allow this to happen properly I would be a little concerned about the DC supply inside of the stove being super cheapo. Granted if the sine wave on the AC from your generator is ridiculously bad you'd probably have some interesting issues, not the least of which would blowing a fuse inside of the dc supply or relay chatter (though solid state relays don't chatter audibly to let you know of the inherent problem you'd see flashing lights and errors galore). The motors would be my concern as they are running off of the ac and may have some "chatter" or other issues similar to single phasing. It's my OPINION that the dc boards in the unit are not going to catch on fire and go running through the house throwing molten lead on everybody in the vicinity just because of a modified sine wave. As with any opinion I could be wrong and I'm a service engineer not an electrical engineer so please don't take my word for it. I just have the day off and nothing better to do than give you all my opinion. Anybody have some hard evidence of the known issues with a modified sine wave on a newer stove? I'm curious enough to ask but not curious enough to find an extension cord right now.