Save up to 50% on the top inverter battery combos from trusted brands during the Amazon Freedom Sale that ends tonight
Look out for features like fast charging, deep discharge protection, and digital displays. Brands today focus on performance, compact design, and longer battery life. It's smart to invest in a combo that balances budget with energy needs. We've handpicked the most dependable options available online right now. Pick the one that suits you best and hurry, as the sale ends tonight.
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Power outages are no match for this Genus inverter and battery combo. It delivers stable 900VA pure sine wave power with a 220Ah tall tubular battery for extended backup. Suitable for homes, shops, and offices, it offers protections like overload and short circuit. With a 48-month battery warranty and 3 years on the inverter, this combo is dependable and cost-effective. Don't miss out on this smart pick during the Amazon sale.
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The Luminous Eco Volt Neo combo packs a punch with its 900VA inverter and 150Ah tall tubular battery. It powers essential devices like fridges, fans, and TVs effortlessly. With water level indicators and a sturdy build, it's designed for everyday convenience. Its compact design fits well into any space. Long warranty coverage makes it a smart backup solution. Grab this powerful duo at an unbeatable price during the Amazon Sale 2025.
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Backed by a durable trolley, this Genus combo includes a 900VA pure sine wave inverter and a 150Ah battery for seamless backup. The stylish 7-wheel trolley adds mobility and protection, while the inverter ensures sensitive electronics stay safe. A 60-month battery warranty offers added peace of mind. Perfect for homes and small offices, it's a complete package you can rely on. Now available with exciting discounts during the Amazon Great Freedom Festival Sale 2025.
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Livguard brings a powerful 1100VA inverter and a 200Ah tall tubular battery combo that supports a range of devices from laptops to coolers. Its dual mode (UPS and ECO) ensures protection for sensitive electronics. The battery offers 48 months of warranty and is compatible with various types. Complete with accessories, this package is made for long-term reliability. Take advantage of exceptional deals during the Amazon Sale 2025 for premium home backup.
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This Genus combo features a reliable 900VA inverter paired with a 200Ah tall tubular battery, complete with a sturdy battery trolley. Its efficient power delivery is perfect for homes needing uninterrupted supply. Protection features add safety, and the 72-month warranty ensures long-term performance. The trolley's MCB locks and mobility make handling easy. This durable setup is now more affordable than ever thanks to the Amazon sale, so grab yours now.
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With 700VA sine wave output and a heavy-duty 150Ah short tubular battery, this Luminous combo is ideal for small homes and offices. It delivers clean, consistent power, making it safe for electronics. Backed by a long warranty, it offers peace of mind and superior performance during outages. Built for long backup hours, this combo is compact yet powerful. Avail fantastic pricing and deals during the Amazon Sale 2025 and upgrade your backup system.
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Tata Green's inverter and battery combo is designed for heavy-duty use, featuring a 1450VA inverter and a powerful 240Ah tall tubular battery. With intelligent charging and wide voltage support, it's highly efficient and reliable. It's built to handle frequent and long power cuts with ease. Ideal for both homes and small offices, this system ensures consistent performance. Make the most of this feature-rich combo during the Amazon Great Freedom Festival Sale 2025 at a fantastic price.
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Need serious backup? This Genus combo includes a 900VA pure sine wave inverter and a massive 230Ah battery with 72-month warranty. The included trolley offers strength and mobility, while the inverter protects from overload and short circuits. Built for larger homes or heavier loads, it's a dependable system. Ensure your appliances run smoothly and efficiently. Now is the perfect time to buy with great discounts during the Amazon sale.
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Built for performance and long-lasting durability, this Genus combo includes a 900VA inverter and a 220Ah tall tubular battery. It provides high-capacity backup with consistent output, ideal for both residential and office use. With comprehensive protection features and wide voltage input, you get a complete power solution. The long warranty makes it a smart investment. Don't miss the opportunity to save during the Amazon Great Freedom Festival Sale 2025 on this top-rated combo.
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Power your home with confidence using this Genus combo featuring a 900VA inverter and 230Ah tall tubular battery. The stylish blue trolley adds both aesthetics and strength, while the setup ensures stable output for all your appliances. With safety features and a long battery life, it offers excellent value. Perfect for tackling frequent outages, this setup shines in performance. Secure this powerhouse combo today during the Amazon Sale 2025 at a stellar price.
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Best inverter battery combo Which type of battery is best for inverters? Tubular batteries are most preferred due to their durability, long life, and consistent performance.
Can I run heavy appliances using an inverter combo? Only high-capacity combos can support heavy appliances like refrigerators or air conditioners.
How long does an inverter battery last? With proper maintenance, a tubular battery can last 5–7 years, sometimes longer.
Do I need to refill inverter batteries with water?
Yes, lead-acid and tubular batteries require periodic distilled water top-ups.
Disclaimer: At Hindustan Times, we help you stay up-to-date with the latest trends and products. Hindustan Times has an affiliate partnership, so we may get a part of the revenue when you make a purchase. We shall not be liable for any claim under applicable laws, including but not limited to the Consumer Protection Act, 2019, with respect to the products. The products listed in this article are in no particular order of priority.
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Business Standard
an hour ago
- Business Standard
US core inflation likely to increase as higher tariffs push up prices
By Vince Golle and Craig Stirling US consumers probably experienced a slight pickup in underlying inflation in July as retailers gradually raised prices on a variety of items subject to higher import duties. The core consumer price index, regarded as a measure of underlying inflation because it strips out volatile food and energy costs, rose 0.3 per cent in July, according to the median projection in a Bloomberg survey of economists. In June, core CPI edged up 0.2 per cent from the prior month. While that would be the biggest gain since the start of the year, Americans — at least those who drive — are finding some offset at the gas pump. Cheaper gasoline probably helped limit the overall CPI to a 0.2 per cent gain, the government's report on Tuesday is expected to show. Higher US tariffs have started to filter through to consumers in categories such as household furnishings and recreational goods. But a separate measure of core services inflation has so far remained tame. Still, many economists expect higher import duties to keep gradually feeding through. That's the dilemma for Federal Reserve officials who've kept interest rates unchanged this year in hopes of gaining clarity on whether tariffs will lead to sustained inflation. At the same time, the labor market — the other half of their dual policy mandate — is showing signs of losing momentum. As concerns build about the durability of the job market, many companies are exploring ways to limit the tariff pass-through to price-sensitive consumers. Economists expect government figures on Friday to show a solid gain in July retail sales as incentives helped fuel vehicle purchases and Amazon's Prime Day sale drew in online shoppers. What Bloomberg Economics Says: 'One reason firms are having trouble hiking prices is that households' real disposable income growth has been dismal — running at a third of the pandemic peak. Incorporating payroll revisions, we estimate that real income growth actually contracted in June. Yet nominal retail sales were likely robust in July. We caution against equating a strong headline print with resilient consumption.' —Anna Wong, Stuart Paul, Eliza Winger, Estelle Ou and Chris G. Collins, economists. Excluding auto dealers, economists have penciled in a more moderate advance. And when adjusted for price changes, the retail sales figures will likely underscore an uninspiring consumer spending environment. Among other economic data in the coming week, a Fed report is likely to show stagnant factory output as manufacturers contend with evolving tariffs policy. A preliminary trade truce between the US and China is set to expire on Tuesday, but a move to extend the detente is still possible. The Bank of Canada will release a summary of the deliberations that led it to hold its benchmark rate at 2.75 per cent for a third consecutive meeting; it also left the door open to more cuts if the economy weakens and inflation is contained. Home sales data for July will reveal whether sales gains continued for a third straight month. Elsewhere, several Chinese data releases, gross domestic product readings for the UK and Switzerland, and a possible rate cut in Australia are among the highlights. Asia Asia has a hectic data calendar, led by a wave of Chinese indicators, GDP reports from several economies, and a closely-watched rate decision in Australia. The week will see credit numbers from China, which will be assessed for signs that policymakers' efforts to revive economic growth are beginning to bear fruit. Money supply data will offer a complementary signal on underlying liquidity conditions. On Tuesday, the Reserve Bank of Australia is poised to lower policy rates for a third time this year after second-quarter inflation cooled further. A gauge of Australian business confidence due the same day will offer a timely read on sentiment heading into the second half. Wednesday brings Australia's wages data, followed by the employment report on Thursday. India reports CPI data on Tuesday, which will likely show prices cooled further in July from a year ago. Wholesale prices follow on Thursday, and will indicate whether cost pass-through remains muted. Trade figures during the week will show how strong India's external sector was before Trump imposed an additional 25 per cent tariff on Indian goods over its ongoing purchases of Russian energy, taking the total import levy to 50 per cent. On Wednesday, Thailand's central bank is expected to cut rates amid subdued price pressures and weak economic growth. Thailand's King Maha Vajiralongkorn has endorsed the appointment of Vitai Ratanakorn as the nation's new central bank governor, capping a monthslong selection process that has been overshadowed by concerns over government attempts to erode the autonomy of the Bank of Thailand. Vitai is set to take office from Oct. 1, according to a Royal Gazette notification issued Sunday. Also on Wednesday, New Zealand releases retail card spending data, South Korea publishes its unemployment rate for July, and Japan releases its producer price index — a gauge of wholesale inflation. China's big reveal comes on Friday, with a suite of July activity data including industrial production, retail sales, fixed asset investment, and jobless figures. Also on Friday, Japan publishes preliminary estimates of second-quarter GDP, with forecasts suggesting the country likely avoided a recession. Singapore, Malaysia, Taiwan and Hong Kong are among the other economies reporting GDP, providing a broader look at growth momentum and external balances across the region. Europe, Middle East, Africa The UK will take prominence again with some key data reports. Following Thursday's Bank of England rate cut, after which officials said they're on 'alert' for second-round effects from a spike in inflation, wage data will be released on Tuesday. Economists anticipate a slight slowdown in pay growth for private-sector workers. Meanwhile, second-quarter GDP is expected to show economic momentum slowing sharply after a growth spurt at the start of the year, meshing with the BOE's view that the economy has started to show more slack. Much of continental Europe will be on holiday on Friday, and data may be sparse too. Germany's ZEW index of investor sentiment comes on Tuesday. In the wider euro region, a second take of GDP, along with June industrial production, will be published on Thursday. In Switzerland, still reeling from Trump's imposition of a 39 per cent tariff, initial data on Friday may reveal that the economy suddenly contracted in the second quarter, even before that trade shock hit. Investors will also be watching for any update on Bern and Washington inching toward a trade deal after all. Norwegian inflation is set for Monday. Three days later, the central bank in Oslo is likely to keep its rate at 4.25 per cent after its first post-pandemic cut in June surprised investors. Recent data included weaker retail sales, rising unemployment and gloomier industrial sentiment, though price pressures have also appeared to be stickier. Most economists expect two more quarter-point cuts in Norway this year, in September and December. Some monetary decisions are also due in Africa: On Tuesday, Kenya's central bank will probably adjust the key rate lower for a seventh straight time, from 9.75 per cent, with inflation expected to remain below the 5 per cent midpoint of its target range in the near term. Uganda's policymakers will probably leave their rate at 9.75 per cent to gauge the impact of US tariffs on inflation and keep local debt and swaps attractive to investors. On Wednesday, the Bank of Zambia may cut borrowing costs. Its real interest rate is the highest in six years, with the spread between the policy benchmark and the annual inflation rate at 1.5 percentage points in July after price growth eased. Namibia may also lower its rate, to 6.5 per cent from 6.75 per cent, in a bid to boost the economy. Inflation there is near the floor of its 3 per cent to 6 per cent target range. In Russia on Wednesday, analysts expect inflation to have fallen below 9 per cent in July from 9.4 per cent a month earlier. Turkish central bank Governor Fatih Karahan will present the latest 2025 inflation outlook at a quarterly meeting on Thursday. And finally, on Friday in Israel, inflation is expected to have eased to 3.1 per cent in July from 3.3 per cent a month earlier. Latin America Brazil's central bank gets the week rolling with its Focus survey of market expectations. Analysts have been slowly trimming their consumer price forecasts, but all estimates remain well above the 3 per cent target through the forecast horizon. Data on Tuesday should show that Brazilian consumer prices for July ticked down ever so slightly from June's 5.35 per cent print, substantiating the central bank's hawkish rate hold at 15 per cent on July 30. Chile's central bank on Wednesday publishes the minutes of its July 29 meeting, at which policymakers delivered their first cut of 2025, voting unanimously for a quarter-point reduction, to 4.75 per cent. The post-decision statement maintained guidance for more monetary easing in the coming quarters due to a weak labor market and slowing inflation. Also due on Wednesday is Argentina's July consumer prices report. Analysts surveyed by the central bank expect a slight uptick in the monthly reading from June's 1.6 per cent, with the year-on-year figure drifting lower from 39.4 per cent. Inflation in Peru's megacity capital of Lima has been below the 2 per cent midpoint of the central bank's target range all year, but the early consensus expects the central bank to keep its key rate unchanged at 4.5 per cent for a third straight meeting. Colombia is all but certain to have posted an eighth straight quarter of growth in the three months through June. The nation's central bank, which in June highlighted that the economy had gained momentum, is forecasting a 2.7 per cent rise in GDP this year and 2.9 per cent in 2026, up from 1.7 per cent in 2024. 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Indian Express
2 hours ago
- Indian Express
Fifty per cent off: Close to flagship-level ANC, now at a great price
It might have become a mainstream feature in headphones but the quality of Active Noise Cancellation (ANC) often fluctuates depending on their price. While you can get headphones with ANC for as little as Rs 2,000, the ANC on them often cancels out very little noise. If you really practical ANC – the type that blocks out a fair amount of external noise – then you generally need to spend in excess of Rs 10,000. Well, until recently. For, thanks to a price cut, the Sony WH-CH720 headphones are now available for well under Rs 10,000, a drop of almost fifty per cent from their original price. Sony launched the WH-CH720 in 2023 as its budget ANC offering. While the headphones were initially available at a price of Rs 9,990, their price shot up substantially in the days that followed, going up to Rs 14,990. And Rs 14,990 remains their official price even today. However, they are often available at much lower prices, going down to almost Rs 7,000 – Rs 7,500 on many e-retailers, most notably Amazon. At the time of writing this piece, the Sony WH-CH720 were available on Amazon for Rs 7,551 and at Rs 7,994 at Croma, which is close to half their official price and also come with bank offers that further reduce their price. For instance, at the time of writing, the WH-CH720 came with a Rs 1,000 flat discount on all bank cards on Amazon, making their price effectively Rs 6,500. We think that even at their official price of Rs 14,990, the Sony WH-CH720 are a pretty good deal. At almost half that price, they get into the steal category. And that is because even more than two years after their release, these headphones pack quite a punch. Their design has remained totally unchanged, although Sony has recently added a very eye-catching pink colour to the existing options of black, blue and white. Although made mainly of plastic, they have a very premium look to them and have a design very similar to the ULT range of bass heavy headphones Sony released in 2024 – round cups connected with a headband. At 192 grams, these are among the lightest ANC headphones we have ever used – some might say they are even too light, although they have a solid feel to them. Both earcups and headband have padding on them, although we would call it adequate rather than generous. The headband does not exert too much pressure on your head, allowing you to wear these for hours without any discomfort. Controls are through buttons (no touch touches) with volume and ANC controls on the left earcup and on/off controls on the right (with a USB Type-C port for charging and 3.5 mm audio jack as well). All in all, the WH-CH720 cut a very smart figure (the pink ones look stunning) and thanks to their light weight and cushioning, are very comfortable to wear. Mind you, there is no carrying case in the box, and as the earcups can only rotate 90 degrees, they cannot fold totally inwards, which makes them a little bulky. The Sony WH-CH720 sound very good too, if you are mainly seeking clarity and a relatively balanced output. The headphones come with 30 mm drivers, and while they do not have the bass-centric sound that many Sony headphones have (you can tweak this using the equaliser options available in the companion app), they sound pleasant enough for most mainstream hearing tasks, whether it is casual listening to music, podcasts and watching films and shows. The sound stage is not the widest, but for their current price, they are comfortably among the best wireless headphones out there in terms of audio quality, although they do not come with support for Sony's own LDAC format (they support the more mainstream AAC and SBC). This is not audiophile level sound, but then you do not get that from any set of ANC headphones at this price point. Volume levels are very good, with quality not getting compromised even at high volumes (we generally found ourselves using these at about 75 per cent volume). There is support for 360 degree sound, but that is available only through limited (and paid) apps. While their audio quality is good, the best reason for investing in the Sony WH-CH720 is their noise cancellation. Most sub-Rs 10,000 ANC headphones come with very basic ANC that cancel out some noise, but are of little use in really noisy conditions. The WH-CH720, however, deliver the kind of ANC that we are used to at much higher price points, and are close to what you get from premium flagships. They largely removed regular traffic noises and the hum of the metro and even killed a lot of the chatter in the cafes where we worked. What's more, they come with Adaptive Sound Control, which changes the level of ANC, depending on your location and activity. This detects four conditions – staying, walking, running and riding a vehicle and adjusts the noise cancellation accordingly: ANC is turned on in staying, and riding a vehicle, while it is reduced or removed altogether and ambient sound mode is activated when you are walking or running, letting external sounds come in. You can even change settings for different locations using the very handy companion mode. The ambient sound mode is very good too, and actually quietens other sounds and keeps voices louder. As we said, this is the kind of facility you get in flagship phones. Another highlight of the WH-CH720 is their battery life. Sony claims 35 hours of battery life with ANC and 50 hours without, and the headphones deliver that. We found ourselves getting through a week easily on a single charge with 4-5 hours of daily usage, even while using ANC. Charging them does take time, though – a 33W charger took about three and a half hours to charge them fully after they got drained. They are not perfect, but the Sony WH-CH720 do deliver a lot at their current price of around Rs 7500. Audiophiles might wish for a more pristine sound, and even those who like to work on the move might expect a case to carry them, or greater foldability. Their being light is also a bit of a mixed blessing – we have been a little terrified that they might break, although they have been around for more than a year. But all of those quibbles fade into insignificance when you consider what these headphones deliver – very good audio quality for mainstream users, excellent battery life and best of all, superb ANC, which is comfortably the best in not just its price segment but even up to Rs 15,000. If you are looking for headphones with great ANC and are on a relatively tight budget, grab these. If you play your cards right (pun intended), you could even get them for Rs 6,500- Rs 7,000, which makes them staggering value for money!
Time of India
5 hours ago
- Time of India
Amazon sellers linked to Pakistan's exploitative garment factories
Academy Empower your mind, elevate your skills A new report from the campaign group Labour Behind the Label (LBL) has exposed widespread labour violations in Pakistan-based garment factories supplying Amazon Marketplace sellers, as reported by the Business and Human Rights Resource investigation reveals routine exploitation, underpaid workers, and systemic abuse occurring in a country that has long turned a blind eye to workers' months-long investigation identified three sellers--Chums, Ice Cool Fashion, and A2Z 4 Kids--whose products trace back to factories in Pakistan , specifically Faisalabad, a city notorious for its poorly regulated textile industry. Researchers interviewed 40 workers, collecting harrowing accounts of forced overtime, wage theft, and inhumane working reported being forced to work well beyond legal hours. On top of their 8 am to 5:30 pm shifts, many are made to work two to four additional hours daily, often without the legally required overtime pay. Pakistan law mandates double wages for overtime, yet employers flout these regulations with impunity. Such blatant violations raise serious questions not only about factory management but also about Pakistan's utter failure to enforce labour worker, Hussain, told Dazed, "We are barely surviving. I live in a two-room house with my five children. I hardly manage my utilities on my salary, and we are living hand to mouth." Another worker, Abdul, reported a monthly income of just £86, supporting a family of seven. Their stories, as detailed in the report, expose a systemic collapse of labour protections in Pakistan's garment sector, where poverty-level wages, lack of education, and zero accountability are the norm, not the the scale of these violations, none of the three implicated brands responded to LBL's requests for comment. A Pakistani factory manager, however, dismissed the allegations, offering the same tired denial: "We will fight and prove our innocence." Yet the mounting evidence suggests to LBL, the real culprit lies in Amazon's reckless third-party seller model, which enables such exploitation while deflecting responsibility. Amazon requires sellers to sign agreements promising that goods are not made with forced or child labour, yet fails to actively enforce these commitments, especially in countries like Pakistan, where labour abuses are easy to hide and harder to prove."The fact is that Amazon has deliberately set up a business model that is creating this risk but is not addressing it," said Anne Bryher, LBL's policy lead. Campaigners argue that tiny fashion brands with hidden suppliers enjoy impunity while sourcing from places where human rights violations are ignored as a matter of national to Dazed, other platforms like Shein have already admitted issues in their supply chains and implemented corrective actions. Meanwhile, Pakistan continues to be a breeding ground for exploitative, profit-driven manufacturing, propped up by weak governance, poor regulation, and a culture of Amazon enforces robust audits and Pakistan faces real international pressure to reform, Pakistani factories will remain hubs of exploitation, fuelling global fashion with misery, sweat, and silence.
