what power is this microwave?
501980
This is very smart microwave. For manuall control, you can select level up to 100%, auto or sensor, there're three level to select: more, standard or less. I hope the information would help.
501981
700 watts (9 amps at 120v) for the microwave. 1450 watts (12.5 amps at 120v) for the convection oven.
501982
It's 700 watts, which I have found to be quite adequate, however, the beauty of the oven lies in its other features and cooking modes. In my well worn opinion, super-steam alone, makes the oven worth the purchase price.
501983
700 watts. Roughly 2/3s the power of a normal kitchen microwave. It's low, but I have never found it to be a problem for my use. YMMV
188805
No... I dont think it has enough current to support the power of a microwave
1107190
The microwave works perfectly on "shore" power and is currently working on a 1000w Modified Square Wave inverter. It's noisy and takes longer to cook, but other than that it's fine. I've been using microwave ovens on msw inverters for over 20 years and haven't had one fail yet. I spent 1 month in Alaska with this setup and used the microwave multiple times per day without a problem. I believe the 1000 watt msw inverter is able to run the microwave where the pure sine wave will not is due to the "surge capacity" of the msw. Both inverters are drawing about 100 amps at the 12v source. This means a cheap 600 or 700 watt Wal-Mart microwave is actually drawing 1200 watts, allowing for inefficiency in the inverter. I've owned lots of inverters and there is a HUGE difference in what they can actually run. Pure sine wave inverters all seem to be overrated. I have two 1500 watt msw inverters right now. One is a Cobra and the other is branded, "Trisonic". The weird, never-heard-of Chinese brand, "Trisonic" will run my worm drive skill saw, and the Cobra immediately shuts down with an overload condition. Sorry I went on for so long, but I hope this is helpful to someone.
1585961
It is amateur radio specifically vhf and uhf. Max tx power is 3 watts if i recall correctly
148501
Earl,You can get 1000 watts our of 1 outlet, however I doube very seriously if any 1000 watt inverter is big enough to run a 1000 watt microwave. I suspect you will need a 1500 watt inverter.Joe
247892
I would run a 900watt microwave with the vehicle running it does have a low charge cut off to prevent battery problems over all I'm happy with mine
50482
25 watts. This one works very well and far superior to one we used to have.
485581
It's 900 watts...enough power for every need. I really like this oven and I highly recommend it.
477686
In a word no. This is only a microwave, not a convection oven with some other power source.
1209390
I can not find how many watts it is. But as far as potatoes or thick cookie batter...it has enough power to do anything. I have had mixers that go faster, where this one is a little slower then those, but the power makes up for it. I have never had it stall out with thick mixtures thus far.
1915572
Interesting question. Not sure what you mean by power. It runs off of 120 volts but the power is all the wonderful things it does.
1984879
Not sure but it worked in my whirlpool microwave which operates on household current.
129818
I honestly don't know. I gifted mine to a friend and stepped up to a Kitchen Aid. I presume not many watts but their own website does not disclose. Good luck!
1367859
Yes, but the 1500 watts is the upper safe limit. Don't be surprised if it overheats if you run the microwave on full power for a significant amount of time.
408266
Maximum wattage with 110v is 1800. My 3000W will literally heat water at least 3 times faster than a 1500W microwave. Most of the time I never use more than 1200W and when I do not even to 1800W. I am absolutely delighted with the unit that I have, although not perfect, the shortcomings are quite minor.
1397636
Depends on the tool. It handled my microwave which drew about 1200 watts at start up with no problem. As with any inverter proper connections are critical
704676
I never really measured it, but I'm sure it is in the mW. I powered a whole circuit board with a micro-controller and off a car battery adapter stepped down to 5 volts. You can also look up the specs on it and it should give you the power ratings. Nice unit!