what are their characteristics, weight, dimensions, working with electricity or gas, if that is the electric power consumption, which is the maximum c
325627
It is electric, 120 V (regular US power outlet). It is about 18" long, 12"high, 12 wide. It is much bigger then the small home coffee makers, but cooks 2.5 cups of beans. we get about 6-8 pots of coffee from one roast. We love ours. weight is about 10lb. You do have to watch it, we had one get stuck and melted part of the machine quite badly, and a second one caught on fire..(we roast on our patio- because there is a lot of smoke). The company sent us a replacement, and said they had improved it since we purchased the one that went up in flames...REALLY UP IN FLAMES!! - check out Sweet Maria, I posted photos. But we are using the third one now, and do like it a lot...we are just very careful with it!!
325628
It is electric and I generally get my roaster up to a temperature of 440 F while roasting. I program in 460 or 470 but it never gets there and that is okay. It doesn't need to. I have used the Gene Cafe for about 4 years and I have bought a second one. I roast about 5 times a week because I keep fresh roasted coffee for my 20 employees as well as for my home use. This machine is a workhorse and does an excellent job!
325629
It is electric, 120 V (regular US power outlet). It is about 18" long, 12"high, 12 wide. It is much bigger then the small home coffee makers, but cooks 2.5 cups of beans. we get about 6-8 pots of coffee from one roast. We love ours. weight is about 10lb. You do have to watch it, we had one get stuck and melted part of the machine quite badly, and a second one caught on fire..(we roast on our patio- because there is a lot of smoke). The company sent us a replacement, and said they had improved it since we purchased the one that went up in flames...REALLY UP IN FLAMES!! - check out Sweet Maria, I posted photos. But we are using the third one now, and do like it a lot...we are just very careful with it!! It is electric, 120 V (regular US power outlet). It is about 18" long, 12"high, 12 wide. It is much bigger then the small home coffee makers, but cooks 2.5 cups of beans. we get about 6-8 pots of coffee from one roast. We love ours. weight is about 10lb. You do have to watch it, we had one get stuck and melted part of the machine quite badly, and a second one caught on fire..(we roast on our patio- because there is a lot of smoke). The company sent us a replacement, and said they had improved it since we purchased the one that went up in flames...REALLY UP IN FLAMES!! - check out... » Read More It is electric, 120 V (regular US power outlet). It is about 18" long, 12"high, 12 wide. It is much bigger then the small home coffee makers, but cooks 2.5 cups of beans. we get about 6-8 pots of coffee from one roast. We love ours. weight is about 10lb. You do have to watch it, we had one get stuck and melted part of the machine quite badly, and a second one caught on fire..(we roast on our patio- because there is a lot of smoke). The company sent us a replacement, and said they had improved it since we purchased the one that went up in flames...REALLY UP IN FLAMES!! - check out Sweet Maria, I posted photos. But we are using the third one now, and do like it a lot...we are just very careful with it!! « Show Less
325630
It is electric and if you are worried about power consumption you should buy folgers i like this roaster because you can roast continuously with no effect to the roaster
325631
The physical characteristics I will approximate. Height 8 inches, weight 8-10 lbs. width 6 inches. As far as I know they are all electric. Power consumption; I have no idea. Max roasting capacity is 12 oz..
1236589
I am copying the specification from the instructions that came with it : Voltage 120V ~/60Hz (it does not say the Amps but probably 15?) , power consumption 1300W (max) , dimension 11.625 L x 15 W x 2.25H in., power range 100~1300 W, temperature range 100 F ~ 390 F, cord length 4ft. Cut out is 10-14/16 wide x 14-4/16 long (the cut out is just half inch smaller all around the cooktop). I have had for a few months now and loving it! Looks great, functions great, good price too. Definitely recommended!
1284412
Power requirement AC 100-240 V, 50 - 60 Hz, 2.6APower consumption 245 W (Max.)
109087
Medium to low is best on gas. I don't have an electrical but I would say medium.
2008286
Sorry I can't answer that, I guess that depends on the room size. Go here to see if it helps: http://www.wisegeek.com/how-much-energy-do-space-heaters-use.htm On the menu at the top you can click "best space heaters" and see what they say.
860744
Yes, they also do great on gas or electric. I have used mine on all three types.
1925851
Vacuum cleaners are similar. The fridge in your house and your electric stove, furnace motor, and clothes dryer are the biggest individual electricity users in your house.
321831
As in the product description:Power (Pmax) : 10W ;can be used in single-module and multiple-module systemsMaximum power voltage ( Vpm ) : 17.5V ;Maximum Power Current: 0.57ACable lengths : 3'Dimension 13 3/4 x 11 x 2/3 inOpen circuit voltage ( Voc ) : 21.95V
1117383
Watts = Power = Voltage x Current (per standard electrical engineering texts) and is independent of time or cost units.The power rating (watts) is usually given in the back label of appliances. This is a description of the engineering consumer rated capability of the system. For appliances, in general, it assumes either 110 or 240 V as appropriate.The energy cost rate (cents/kw-hr) can be found in the electricity bill. This is useful for estimating energy cost and also for making sense of your electricity bill. It varies as a function of the cost the utility company charges for a given amount of electricity. Watts = Power = Voltage x Current (per standard electrical engineering texts) and is independent of time or cost units.The power rating (watts) is usually given in the back label of appliances. This is a description of the engineering consumer rated capability of the system. For appliances, in general, it assumes either 110 or 240 V as appropriate.The energy cost rate (cents/kw-hr) can be found in the electricity bill. This is useful for estimating energy cost and also for making sense of your electricity bill. It varies as a function of the cost the utility company... » Read More Watts = Power = Voltage x Current (per standard electrical engineering texts) and is independent of time or cost units.The power rating (watts) is usually given in the back label of appliances. This is a description of the engineering consumer rated capability of the system. For appliances, in general, it assumes either 110 or 240 V as appropriate.The energy cost rate (cents/kw-hr) can be found in the electricity bill. This is useful for estimating energy cost and also for making sense of your electricity bill. It varies as a function of the cost the utility company charges for a given amount of electricity. « Show Less
14222
There are three levels this units operates at: Low setting draws 1000 watts, Medium setting draws 1250 watts, and High draws 1500 watts.Low is the most energy efficient. Maximum BTU's is 5118. Amps drawn is 12.5. Unit Voltage is 120V, 60Hz. Hope this is helpful, I purchased two units within a couple of weeks.
1569763
Under Features and Details it claims the following: "Food Grade Material, Maximum Working Fluid Temperature: 275F"
1634752
Power consumption is heavy duty. You will need a outlet real close and use a 2000mw power supply and keep several in reserve !
1180603
it does not need electricity, it is gas. if it has an optional fan it will need 110v. fan is not necessary for normal operation.
1119374
My understanding is these are maximum wattage and minimum operating voltage and current.
387780
250 W continuous and 1000 W peak power handling. This should tell you anything you need to know.http://www.electrovoice.com/downloadfile.php?i=972336
276299
Sorry I cannot answer this enquiry to this query, as I have only ever used my on a gas stove or electric.
1616159
I couldn't find it listed, but a quick calculation says the power consumption should be between 3 and 5 watts. I have these in almost all locations of my camper and love them, well worth it!