what is the speed (rpm) of this unit?
338096
Although I don't know the actual RPM of this unit, I do know that it seems to be the standard RPM that a grinder this size would be. The motor is a fractional HP motor again just like any grinder this size would be. As far as the tool post and the eye guard are concerned, I'm not so happy with them. You get what you pay for I guess.
1983569
it is advertised as 50 RPM. I would not think it is a variable speed but you may be able to find one that they make in the RPM you need
536025
Low speed is 600 RPMs, High speed is 12,000 RPs. I have a Maltese and only need to use the low speed on her.
354578
I timed mine for 30 secs and it made 52 revolutions, so my response would be approx. 100 rpm. It is a very nice slicer and does a good job.
2100639
My apologies for not get back to you sooner . I don't know about how fast the RPM's are on this drive. I think it would be based on thee fact of the speed transfer rate. I looked up info for the drive including the BUFFALO website but i did not find anything. Is a fast drive, good luck
732309
You're welcome. That is hilarious - 6000 RPMs. I did not find the RPM data in the manual instead I found it at the following website: http://www.farreys.com/ceiling_fans/casablanca/bullet_fan.html but it only provided data regarding the highest speed.
732308
RPM (High Speed): 171Unfortunately, the manual does not specify RPMs for each of the four speeds.
2132079
25,000 to 27,000 rpm. variable speed through trigger. I use this for most automotive panel work and is great, I am not sure what John M is trying to use it for.
944972
7200 rpm. Love this machine... amazingly thin for the size. No dvd/br types of drives though. Missed that when I bought it but makes no real difference to me anymore. Boots in about 3 seconds.
933442
Good Question for Amazon if they have both speeds posted. It is 5400RPM NOT A 7200 RPM
944971
according to crystal disk info the drive is 5400 rpm. I bought from Xotic PC though.
1412776
Max speed is 3000 RPM lowest speed is 1300 RPM. These are approximate values given by the manufacturer.
92251
HDD 5400 rpm, but you can probably a SSD if you want. Either way the computer processing speed is great to begin with. Mine is very fast.
2132081
The RPM doesn't matter because it is a piece of crap. Don't buy it. You can't modify the speed, but most importantly it has absolutely NO torque. You can literally hold the arbor with your fingers to stop it from spinning.
964882
Only 1 speed. They claim about 700 CFM but I doubt it. Very low amp draw (about 1-2 running amps) miniscule HP. It works fairly well but has a couple of built-in drawbacks. 1) Sleeve bearing squeaks after minimal use; 2) Shipping packaging is poor and you'll spend a little time straightening things before setup. But is does its job well overall and an exhaust fan for moderate volumes. Aside from shipping bends and bearing noise we would and did buy a spare.
2267226
Given that there are conflicting answers to this question on Amazon, and I really wanted to know before purchasing a drive, I contacted Seagate. Here's their response: " Unfortunately, part of the information is not provided at all. The RPM of our Expansion drives are not a provided specification, meaning the unit can run from 5400 RPMs to 7200 RPMs. We have no way to know which is it. It is not a guaranteed specification." So, it's a crap shoot. And it matters.
1939961
Only warm, not terribly hot. It remains stable on the counter. It's very loud. It's an 800 watt machine -- I was told to buy 700 watt or above in order to get the power. I don't know rpm's and I checked the user manual and it doesn't say in there either. Hope this helps.