FOVAL’s inverter delivers 150 W continuous and 300 W peak, which is about what a car accessory socket fused at 15 A can supply. That makes it one of the few car inverters whose rating you can use in full without wiring it to the battery.
Small
At 3.2 × 2.5 × 1.5 in and about 8 oz, it is the size of a credit card with an aluminum shell. One 110 V AC outlet and two USB ports sharing 3.1 A. A quiet fan and a fuse, with protection against overheating, voltage faults, short circuits and overload.
A shared design
Its model number, MT-MX 150W-3, is almost identical to the PiSFAU 150 W’s MT-MX150W. The two appear to share a base design; FOVAL offers an aluminum shell and a two-year warranty.
Price on Amazon.com
FOVAL listed it at $16.99 on November 2, 2026, with 31,064 ratings at 4.5 stars.
Prices quoted in this text were read on November 2, 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
What it gets right, and what it leaves out
Strengths
A 150 W rating that a standard car socket can actually deliver
31,064 ratings at 4.5 stars
A two-year warranty at $16.99
Compromises
One AC outlet only
3.1 A of USB shared between two ports
Modified sine wave
Specifications
Continuous output
150 W
Peak
300 W
Waveform
Modified sine wave
Outputs
1 × 110 V AC, 2 × USB (3.1 A total)
Protection
Fuse; overheating, under/over-voltage, short circuit, overload
Housing
Aluminum, quiet fan
Size
3.2 × 2.5 × 1.5 in
Weight
About 8 oz
Warranty
2 years
Amazon reference
B01H2XD2DY
Questions owners ask about this one
Why 150 W instead of 300 W?
A typical accessory socket fused at 15 A supplies about 180 W at 12 V. A 150 W inverter fits inside that, so it runs at its rating without blowing the car’s fuse.
Can it run a CPAP?
FOVAL lists CPAP machines and nebulizers. It is a modified sine wave inverter; check that the CPAP and its humidifier draw under 150 W and that the maker accepts this waveform.
Is it the same as the PiSFAU 150 W?
Both carry closely matching model numbers, MT-MX 150W-3 and MT-MX150W, which suggests a common design. FOVAL has an aluminum shell and a two-year warranty.
Our score
8.1/ 10
A small, honest car inverter whose 150 W fits the socket it plugs into. One outlet, modified sine wave, and a two-year warranty.
Set beside the neighboring portable power units
Same category, nearby prices, between portable power units. What remains is the specifications every one publishes — half empty, a column is no use.
Model
Price
Continuous output
Outputs
Protection
Housing
FOVAL 150 W car inverter
$17
150 W
1 × 110 V AC, 2 × USB (3.1 A total)
Fuse; overheating, under/over-voltage, short circuit, overload
Built-in 40 A fuse; overheating, under/over-voltage, short circuit
Aluminum, smart cooling fan
Where the models are not equal, in portable power units
If price decides: PiSFAU 150 W car inverter, at $16.
Highest Continuous output in the table: BESTEK 300 W car inverter (300 W).
Who this one is for, among portable power units
Laptops, string lights and small chargers in any car
Sources
Specifications: the manufacturer sheet for portable power gear and the matching Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. Every figure on this page names its source.
300 W modified sine wave car inverter, 700 W instantaneous, 11–17 V input (Tesla compatible), two 110 V AC outlets, two USB ports (4.8 A), 40 A fuse, aluminum housing, ETL certified, 14.4 oz
The best-selling car inverter here: 300 W from the cigarette socket, two AC outlets, two USB ports and ETL certification, at 14.4 oz and $26.99.
Best for: Charging laptops, cameras and phones on the road
150 W modified sine wave car inverter, 300 W peak, 110 V AC outlet and two USB ports, smart-chip and fuse protection with fault light, metal housing, 3.4 × 2.5 × 1.5 in, 8 oz
The cheapest car inverter here, $15.99: 150 W within a car socket’s limit, an AC outlet, two USB ports and a fault light, in a metal case.