I'm going to bring George Foreman to China and it's 760W. Would it work?
1530320
If your George Foreman Grill is from the US (110 Volt) unit it will not work without a power converter/transformer. China is 220V, 50 Hz. The adapter plug only changes the connection to the power outlet.
2055935
Yes it will. Are you adding components? If not, 600w may be a bit high. The only reason to go 600 is if you're adding power-hungry components like a gaming video card. As an upgrade straight up, and considering the OEM PSU is only 350w, you can consider 380w,430w or 500w 80Plus bronze models from Corsair (CX or TX series), Antec (Earthwatts) or Seasonic (expensive but topnotch). Hope this helps.
1307864
Sounds like that's a 250 Watt power supply. It doesn't hurt to use a beefier power supply, so a 400W would fulfill your power needs very well. I don't know why companies put puny power supplies in things. As long as it has the connectors you need for your motherboard and hardware, it should do fine. The person who got this supply put in his computer says it's been working fine.
907958
I think so. I got rid of the 1000w and got a 2000w. It has a remote and it great for the price!
1955786
700 Watt will be more than enough for one GTX 760. I'm almost certain it could run two.
1581455
Yes it will. If you are going to use powerful graphic cards, the 725 watt supply would be best.
659778
I would not use less than 500W but preferably 600W - 750W because of the graphic card I would later be tempted to use and the possibility of chaining them.
922830
I don't believe that it will have sufficient power. I built nothing but 350 to 400 watt computers up until the time I finished that machine. Since then, to be safe and not sorry, I have installed Thermaltake 700's and one Coolermaster 600 80% guaranteed unit in my newer builds. When the prices come down with rebates, there is no need to under power these machines. More IS better and simplifies things a lot.
472414
It sounds like you are building something heavy-duty. The largest one I have built used a 750 watt. I found the engineering first class and the performance solid. I would buy it again. Built like a gamer, it's still running well after two years. On a smaller machine, the tickler starting circuit failed and they sent me a new PSU, postage paid. Your UPS needs to produce a full sine wave for it, is all. That's what Thermaltake told me, anyway. Good Luck.
574702
can't really tell .All depends on how your pc is configured. I personally used a 650w
1174065
I've had great luck with this unit. It will have no problem supplying a continuous 600W, but I've never pushed it as hard as you want to. Amazon has the surge rating incorrect for this model. The manual says it's rated for a 2000W surge, not 3000W. My guess would be that it could handle it, but you better have some serious battery power to supply the current and only run the microwave by itself. Contact Go Power directly and they'll be happy to answer any questions you may have.
996783
It should work. The box it came in and the unit shows it produces 12 votes, 90 watts and 7.5 amps.
2044521
No it would not work. You barely have enough for the memory, cpu, hard drive and cd drive to run with a 220 watt PSU.
2204480
It is rated at 750TW as along as you don't exceed that in the future it should work fine .
516283
It would work fine although you would be better off getting yourself the 650W to save a few bucks.
2167494
Most likely not, you simply wouldn't have enough current available. I wouldn't use anything less than a 750 W
1393768
The instruction paper that was enclosed with the grill does not have any information about wattage. On the bottom of the grill it says 760W. I don't know if this helps. You can go to www.georgeforemancooking.com and look up model GR10.