my appliance is having 750 watts power consumption,230 v 50 HZ operating voltage. which step up i should buy to use my appliance in US ?
899912
Satish, it depends on the appliance. The simple answer is that a 1 Kw transformer should do, and provide a 30% power safety margin. The 2KW power supply should provide about a 130% safety margin, which should be more than adequate.But that's not the whole story. If your appliance requires high startup current, as some heaters and electric motors do, you may need to buy a bigger transformer. Also, you need to verify that the appliance will work on 60 cycle power. Most will, but some sensitive or safety critical devices will not. If you can state the nature of the appliance, I might be able to give you a more definite answer. In the mean time, I hope that this helps. Satish, it depends on the appliance. The simple answer is that a 1 Kw transformer should do, and provide a 30% power safety margin. The 2KW power supply should provide about a 130% safety margin, which should be more than adequate.But that's not the whole story. If your appliance requires high startup current, as some heaters and electric motors do, you may need to buy a bigger transformer. Also, you need to verify that the appliance will work on 60 cycle power. Most will, but some sensitive or safety critical devices will not. If you can state the nature of the... » Read More Satish, it depends on the appliance. The simple answer is that a 1 Kw transformer should do, and provide a 30% power safety margin. The 2KW power supply should provide about a 130% safety margin, which should be more than adequate.But that's not the whole story. If your appliance requires high startup current, as some heaters and electric motors do, you may need to buy a bigger transformer. Also, you need to verify that the appliance will work on 60 cycle power. Most will, but some sensitive or safety critical devices will not. If you can state the nature of the appliance, I might be able to give you a more definite answer. In the mean time, I hope that this helps. « Show Less
1356059
It works on 230V directly. You may need to change plug but no need to use step up transformer. I hope this helps.
1483644
From what I understand, this unit will work for you 230 volt appliances. The unit has multiple input settings to step up the power.
1356060
It works on 230V directly.You may need to change plug but no need to use step up transformer.I hope this helps.
1023840
I'm pretty sure it's 110 volts. It's an American appliance and we use 110 volts. You'd probably need a converter
1205642
I have not used it to step up USA current, only step down European current - and it works great. It is supposed to step up USA current to 220V, and I intend to bring it back to the US with me along with my European appliances.
252501
Hello. The model I received is not rated for 230 volts. We have 120 volt plugs in the US but I would imagine KitchenAid makes ones for 230 volts.
991255
According to the instruction, the unit is rated at 125V, 60Hz. So, 230V, 50Hz would most likely damage the unit.
1637687
I just googled and found this product. http://www.220converters.com/store/p/24-200-Watts-Step-Up-Step-Down-Voltage-Converter.html
634684
Hi. This unit will not steep up to 60hzThere is no easy way to do thisMost appliances will run okay on 110 50hz but bear in mind anything that has a motor will just run 20% slower so just won't be as efficient but still will workHope this helpsRod
2136596
110 volt. I don't believe there are many appliance like this available in 220 volt. Surely you know there step down transformers available if you need to connect 110 volt appliances to a 220 volt source?
1082862
You will need a 120v to 220v step "up" transformer if it is from another country and you want to use it in the US, You will need a 220v to 120v step "Down" transformer if it is from the US and you want to use it IN another country. Try the "Goldsource STU-100" "up\down converter $11.99 on amazon
2164019
If you buy the proper model. Make sure to purchase the 115vac model and standard kitchen recepticles will operate it. The 220vac model requires a double pole breaker feed. Also, limit other appliance use while operating this fryer, it requires more amperage than other kitchen "counter top" appliances
2086139
If you're going from the US to Europe, you need a step DOWN transformer. Put a step-up transformer on a 230V outlet and you end up with... 460V!
2240919
This is the USA model of this appliance made for USA electrical grid and outlets.
1736500
If AC receiver is 500 W and will be used continuously, then its better to get 750W transformer.
1211729
YOu really should use a 2500W model. The recommended power of the transformer should be 1.5 time the wattage of the appliance. Be careful with these transformers as they are wired incorrectly and could be dangerous if a fault occurs in your appliance. The manufacturers have wired the fuse and switch onto the neutral wire instead of the live wire. This means if the fuse blows due to a fault, the appliance plugged into it will still be live. The manufacturer also states that these are CE approved. There is now way they would be CE approved with this wiring. I am guessing that this is a false declaration of approval printed on the units by the Chinese manufacturer so as to look the part. YOu really should use a 2500W model. The recommended power of the transformer should be 1.5 time the wattage of the appliance. Be careful with these transformers as they are wired incorrectly and could be dangerous if a fault occurs in your appliance. The manufacturers have wired the fuse and switch onto the neutral wire instead of the live wire. This means if the fuse blows due to a fault, the appliance plugged into it will still be live. The manufacturer also states that these are CE approved. There is now way they would be CE approved with this wiring. I am guessing that this is a false... » Read More YOu really should use a 2500W model. The recommended power of the transformer should be 1.5 time the wattage of the appliance. Be careful with these transformers as they are wired incorrectly and could be dangerous if a fault occurs in your appliance. The manufacturers have wired the fuse and switch onto the neutral wire instead of the live wire. This means if the fuse blows due to a fault, the appliance plugged into it will still be live. The manufacturer also states that these are CE approved. There is now way they would be CE approved with this wiring. I am guessing that this is a false declaration of approval printed on the units by the Chinese manufacturer so as to look the part. « Show Less