Whether the inverter uses low voltage or high voltage

Should I buy a high voltage or low voltage inverter?

Low voltage and high current means you need to spend more on copper/cables. Going for a higher voltage saves money on copper up until you reach issues with cable insulation and/or max input voltage to the inverter. The "problem" is not so much on the inverter side as it is on the supply side.

Is there a difference between a commercial inverter and a high voltage?

For 'reasonable' voltages, in the several 10s to several 100s range, there's not a lot of difference between the efficiency of commercial inverters. Comparably higher voltage is more preferable when given choice between different voltages.

What happens if the input is low (0) in an inverter?

When the input to an inverter is LOW (0), the output is inverted, meaning it becomes HIGH (1).

How to turn off a low voltage inverter?

When it comes to turning off a low voltage inverter, the ways I see to do it are: pushing the power button on the inverter; disconnecting the DC power from the inverter; disconnecting the AC load from the inverter. IMO you should probably have twice the amp hours in the battery bank.

Why do inverters have two input voltage options?

The third and most distinctive advantage is the higher efficiency of inverters at higher input voltages. If you see the datasheet of the inverters with two input voltage options they are more efficient in converting higher input voltage to mains voltage than converting lower input voltage to the same mains voltage.

Should I use a higher voltage if I have a copper inverter?

Going for a higher voltage saves money on copper up until you reach issues with cable insulation and/or max input voltage to the inverter. The "problem" is not so much on the inverter side as it is on the supply side. (Generally speaking, each inverter may have their own issues)