Add super farad capacitor to the inverter output

So beyond a certain point, adding capacitance does little to enhance the performance of the inverter. = 308 uF That's 16 times less capacitance than that of the electrolytic capacitor! Certainly packaging a 308 uF capacitor verses a 5,000uF capacitor makes for a smaller, lighter and more compact design.

For those of you who don't know much about super capacitors, here is a little bit of fun theory: Super capacitors act like any other kind of capacitor, only they can store tremendous amounts of energy. Many capacitors that you'd have seen in audio circuits have capacitances such as 470uf or 680uf (micro farads).

The farad is a measure of capacitance (or storage capacity). They are often used in filtering applications, coupling or decoupling applications, or AC-DC smooting applications (there are some large caps in your standard AC-DC power supply that acts to smooth out the ripple on the line).

Super capacitors can be placed in parallel to up the capacitance of the circuit. You can even place series banks in parallel with one another.

This information can be hard to find. As well, most methods of balancing will limit the charge and discharge limits of your super capacitor. Meaning that you will possibly negate the function of the balancing circuit, or damage your balancing circuit if you charge at a high current, or discharge at a high current.

However, super capacitors have very small voltage ratings, such as 2.5v, 2.7v and 5.5v (Some common values). This makes things difficult, as in order to make our capacitors capable of charging up to a higher voltage, we need to place them in series, which brings a bunch of other variables into play.