Yes but why limit to 200W? I think the utility and marketing value of being able to use your Model X to run your refrigerator in a power outage or at a campsite etc is worth this upgrade. After all, it's kind of like a power wall with wheels!
deonb, that would be a great feature imho !
As to why it has to be limited, there are multiple arguments to be made.
1) Cost. Inverters aren't cheap. (And the more power you need, the higher the cost, obviously.) 2500W inverters working off 12V cost something like 1400€ around here (retail). Tesla would be working off 400VDC; I can't say if it is easier to design an inverter to work from 400VDC or 12VDC.
2) They would have to design two versions, 120V/60Hz and 220V/50Hz for different markets * multiple different sockets.
3) Power electronics get hot; you need to be able to evacuate the heat somehow. With a higher power rating, you've got more heat to evacuate. (I've known a car where the inverter would shut itself down after half an hour from overheating at 75% of it's rated load !)
4) Realistically, most people will only use them to recharge laptop batteries for themselves or the kids in the back seat. No need for more than 120W here.
5) Then there's the whole stealing electricity from superchargers issue that can be greatly limited with a low power rating of the inverter.
I can understand the need of a high power inverter in a work truck (like
VIA is doing.) But I doubt a high power inverter is an economically feasible option for Tesla's market.
[Edit :] Well, it seems I type quite slowly ! MorrisonHiker, Yggdrasill, and Aljohn all posted before me !