Does the inverter technology makes it a microwave and a eletric oven?
321177
No. It is a microwave oven with a feature descibed thus by by Panasonic: "Conventional microwave ovens operate on only one power level; the microwave energy is either on or off. For example, when set at 60% power, a conventional microwave cooks at full power 60% of the time, and remains idle the rest of the time. This on/off delivery of cooking power results in cold spots and overcooked edges. Panasonic Inverter technology delivers true low, medium and high power levels. This targeted "soft" penetration of microwave energy into the center of your food helps prevent overcooking on the edges and surfaces, and provides more even cooking compared to conventional microwaves." No. It is a microwave oven with a feature descibed thus by by Panasonic: "Conventional microwave ovens operate on only one power level; the microwave energy is either on or off. For example, when set at 60% power, a conventional microwave cooks at full power 60% of the time, and remains idle the rest of the time. This on/off delivery of cooking power results in cold spots and overcooked edges. Panasonic Inverter technology delivers true low, medium and high power levels. This targeted "soft" penetration of microwave energy into the center of your food helps... » Read More No. It is a microwave oven with a feature descibed thus by by Panasonic: "Conventional microwave ovens operate on only one power level; the microwave energy is either on or off. For example, when set at 60% power, a conventional microwave cooks at full power 60% of the time, and remains idle the rest of the time. This on/off delivery of cooking power results in cold spots and overcooked edges. Panasonic Inverter technology delivers true low, medium and high power levels. This targeted "soft" penetration of microwave energy into the center of your food helps prevent overcooking on the edges and surfaces, and provides more even cooking compared to conventional microwaves." « Show Less
321178
No. It is a microwave oven with a feature descibed thus by by Panasonic: "Conventional microwave ovens operate on only one power level; the microwave energy is either on or off. For example, when set at 60% power, a conventional microwave cooks at full power 60% of the time, and remains idle the rest of the time. This on/off delivery of cooking power results in cold spots and overcooked edges. Panasonic Inverter technology delivers true low, medium and high power levels. This targeted "soft" penetration of microwave energy into the center of your food helps prevent overcooking on the edges and surfaces, and provides more even cooking compared to conventional microwaves."
1958441
yes, I used it for my oven which is electric with no elements showing. It is very flimsy and when I used it at medium heat, marks from the heat showed when I took it out. Thus I never used it a second time. I bought a better one at Bed, Bath and Beyond.
457529
Hi Roxann please note all solar inverters central or MIcro are pure sign wave inverters these are not to be confused with power inverters used to run appliances or such those do come in both standards you speak of
1114848
In traditional microwave ovens, cooking power is controlled by cycling energy to an internal device called a magnetron. Magnetrons can only deliver a full burst of energy, so when you set your microwave to low, the magnetron is turned off part of the time and on part of the time. Inverter microwaves allow for fine-tuned control of the heat for a constant steady cooking temperature, and this helps them work more effectively. Read more : http://www.ehow.com/facts_6818200_inverter-microwave_.html
1626877
Both, it support U and EU plugins end it is inverter and coverer! One of a kind :)
830216
If you mean actual degrees Farenheit, no microwave will tell you that because a microwave does not cook with a heating element. The power levels are low, med-low, medium, med- high and high. There's even a keep-warm feature, which might be a first for a microwave. Beyond that, there are the sensor reheat and cook, and defrost as on most microwaves, with the difference being with the inverter technology. I so far have not cooked anything in the microwave, so I can't comment on how the inverter technology affects cooking.
857547
Yes - we actually love this appliance. Only negative is you cannot use the oven and the microwave at the same time.
117825
No, it doesn't have 110VAC input, only 12vDC input. Nor is it a truly pure sine inverter, as I discovered after I installed it at my off-grid cabin. Not sure if I had a defective unit or not, but when using the inverter my cabin lights would flicker and it couldn't handle the load of an 800w microwave oven. I'm now looking for a replacement inverter from a more reputable brand.
323419
I cannot speak to the inverter issue but if outputs 60hz 1120v current it should work fine. The power setting are extremely consistent if set on temperature they are within two to three degrees of the indicated temperature almost always on the high side(i.e. if set at 80 degrees F the actual temp with my unit will be 82 degrees. Overall it seems to be of high quality.
1462177
it has a 100 watt inverter, but i sent it back because it didn't hold charge
1114846
In traditional microwave ovens, cooking power is controlled by cycling energy to an internal device called a magnetron. Magnetrons can only deliver a full burst of energy, so when you set your microwave to low, the magnetron is turned off part of the time and on part of the time. Inverter microwaves allow for fine-tuned control of the heat for a constant steady cooking temperature, and this helps them work more effectively.Read more : http://www.ehow.com/facts_6818200_inverter-microwave_.html
1633965
Why not just buy an kitchenware Crockette (same capacity) that is for home use, is about 120 watts, and use an inverter to 12v? Wouldn't that work?
1061919
Compared to a traditional heating element oven, this TurboFry is extremely efficient. Compared to a microwave, it is not more efficient but a very great deal more versatile-it will do whatever a conventional oven can do, but quicker and cheaper.
247893
I use mine in a tracter trailer, I have a 1500 watt one I use for a 700 watt microwave. I only use it for about 4 minutes at a time and then turn it off. It seems to work well, but I think it depends on what you use it for and how long it gets used for. You want to get an inverter that is twice the wattage you plan on using so it does not over load. Also I recommend using the fuse holder and 4 gauge wire sold separately. I hope that helps, good luck!
347815
A quick Google search shows the George Foreman grill pulls about 1200 or 1300 watts at 120 volts. So you would need at least a 1200 watt inverter, but to make sure you don't fry it you would likely need around a 1500 watt inverter. I do know at home if I have my grill and either my microwave or my toaster on the same circuit they pop the 15 amp breaker in my basement, this means its pulling more than 1800 watts. But the toaster and microwave together do not, so it is a power hog. So ... the short answer is "no this inverter will NOT".
472918
Both ovens are electric. You have a fifth burner in the center of the stove top for a grilling Pam that comes with this!
57198
No. It is rated for working with low energy consumption devices up to 100 watt. Check watt power on the back of your oven and then check high power converters on Amazon, there are plenty.