what is the amperage and wattage?
1489210
No amperage on unit but wattage is 1000 - 60 hz. I can tell you this, it is a great waffle maker. I use it at least 3 to 4 times a week.
295794
The pads are about 1 /12" square but I'm not sure on the amperage. I can't find my instructions and it doesn't say on the box or the unit. it is powerful enough that it gets pretty tough to take much past the half-way power level.
645152
I would say that it having 1875 watts with a 110 volt system would make it a 17.04545 amp draw. wattage/voltage = amperage
638720
I do not recall the wattage. I do know that it did not heat up. I sent it back.
968893
I didn't find the amps listed anywhere but the wattage is listed at 1500 and it is a 110 (115) volt. Amps = Watts/volts or Amps = 1500/115 or 13 amps. Does that sound right?
886766
The amperage is 3.1A. It comes with two USB ports - one is 2.1A and the other is 1.0A. Thank for your inquiry. - CrazyOnDigital
1414787
3A = 3 Amps , just like the Fuse or Circuit Breaker you have in your House -- Amperage refers to how much Power the source can supply -- your monitor either calls for Amps or Watts ?? Watts = Voltage x Amps ( 14v X 3amps = 42 watts ) Generally you need Power Supply rated at Required Amps/Watts or MORE == Example if your monitor called for 14v (1.5amps or 21watts = GOOD) 3A or 42Watts is BETTER
953244
As I understand it, (been looking into getting one also), they are 2500 Watts per side with two separate plugs (and heating elements). To determine Amperage, you divide Watts by Volts (2500/120)=20.833 Amps **FOR ONE SIDE ONLY**. Hope this helps... In other words, don't expect to plug both sides into a single outlet at 20 Amps - it will trip~
1112998
Hi Karen, From what i've learned You can calculate amps from watts and volts. So the amps are equal to watts divided by volts. 1650watts/120volts=13.75 amps
855679
watts is just amps x volts so it depends on how many amps you are drawing from the battery
69492
They do not provide an amperage rating but your calculations are close. You used the right formula. The math is just a bit off. The actual formula for this is P(watts)/V(volts)=I(amps),so 150w/120v=1.25 amps. Hope that helps. Good luck.
1840278
I would say up to 1200 Watts.. this product was listed wrong I orderd it n received something else not sure if they fixed the listing you can use any kind of wire to power an amp but u match the gauge of the wire to your amp wattage or it will simply melt the wire or damage the amp...
1586336
This is what i found at cyberguys.com: 16AWG, 1625 watts (13.5 amps at 120 volts).
1509145
I've only used it once and don't know which one I used, but I did read about the amperage in some of the product reviews. I think you'll find your answer there.
461364
Amps are equal to watts divided by volts. amp = watt / volt or A = W / V. 240/12= 20 amps. Use a 14 ga. wire and a 20 amp fuse.
296452
I have looked all over the box, but cannot find the wattage - I actually looked online also, and still could not find it - sorry.
67122
Good brainteaser question! :)Since a "watt" (power) is the product of voltage (volts) and current (amperes), the voltage "in watts" could be expressed as1500 watts / 12.5 amps (which equals 120 volts).