Hi I live in a country 220 w / I have a waffe maker that needs 2000 watts, I want to know if this wooks.
902441
Hello - my specimen of this converter was out of order - seller returned me back a money - so I have no experience with this one - at this moment I've bought another converter (but not typical electronic, It's bigger and more expensive electronic converter which contains heavy transformer). If You have coffe maker (about 2000W) You can try Conair TS2000 but maybe buying expensiver one will be better idea. Regards from Poland to Argentina :-)
810731
Unfortunately I don't know and I can't test it either as our dryer is a regular US version. My Husband said that it depends how much capacity the dryer needs. He suspected that if it says 2500 W it might not work with 5000W transformer, also if you google it, you will find "recommend using a voltage converter / transformer which has a Wattage that is 2 to 3 times higher than your appliance. " http://www.220-electronics.com/voltage-converter-buying-guide.html Sorry, that I could not help much with your question!
42624
I don't know the wattage is. I do no that it well get my coffee hot in no time
916833
I looked in my instruction book of 2007, (my Keurig has always worked well) and do not see any references to rated wattage.To obtain that info I would go to customer service:www.keurig.com or 1-866-901-BREW (2739)
962708
120V, 1300 Watts, 60 Hz Also, I recomend to use boxed refined flour; generic flour is to heavy for this item ;)
381587
Dont know.... bought this as a gift ...I never recieved it .... but I've done enough Appliance repairs to know that 1500 Watts translatesto 15 Amperes: +/- oneAmp, and many times a low setting is about half that..... Hair Dryers, esp.......
1328326
I'm not sure why you would want to use if for a Coffee maker? Coffee makers are not really succeptible to power variations.However if you feel the need to use it for a coffee maker then check the wattage on your coffee maker. If it's 2400 watts or less then you can use this. It's rated up to 2400 watts. I'm assuming you are in the U.S. and have 110V AC. This is not for 220V.
1384249
1500 watts. Added information you might want... 120V 60HZ All this information is located by the model number on the bottom of every Keurig.
1368433
The irresponsible answer is "yes". You need to check (from the web maybe?) the wattage rating. Many bread makers are rated for 600 watts. The guidance is to have 2x rated watts so you should be OK. Please check with your manufacturer. I use a blender rated at 1000w without a problem, but it is only used for short pulses. I have found these power supplies to be very reliable.
1945158
Not even close. This is 300W inverter, your coffee maker is listed at just over 1400W
1629505
No, It will run anything up to 300watts, my single cup coffee maker takes 600watts.
167121
Yes, you can. With 240V input, the output will be 120V, absolutely within the coffee maker's tolerance. And 3000W is plenty of power to guarantee continued use. The only difference is the frequency (50 vs 60 Hz) but almost no appliance is harmed by that nowadays, certainly not coffee makers.
898200
Not sure of wattage, but this unit has multiple heat settings. We like our waffles crisp, so we set it at 4 (it goes to 6) ant it's just right. Setting at 6, the waffles are easily burned. Hope this helps.
1015104
I hope you haven't bought this piece of junk. It doesn't matter how many watts it is. See my review (JG) from 12/31/12. I sent mine back.
895690
I just emailed the company tonight, I was wondering the same... "draws 45 watts" :-)
2256166
No wattage is noted on the machine. It makes great waffles, two squares at a time, and does not draw enough to blow a breaker. That is all I care about.
1529373
I've read that you should only use a converter for up to half the rated power output, so anything up to 150 watt would be OK. So, I'd suggest you get a more powerful converter, e.g. 500 W.