Can I use this item for connect refrigerator which takes 110v, 130w?
290670
Check in Youtube for STC 1000 temp controller. A lot videos that can help you with your project. Also use online tools like: http://www.supercircuits.com/resources/tools/volts-watts-amps-converter to help you with the load. Learn about calibration on offset on temperature ( set for more than 1 degree) to prevent to many ON/OFF. Good luck. Consult with electrician about safety and correct fuse. 110 AC higher than 12 vdc on a wet area/ water is a killer.
290671
This temperature controller acts like a switch. If you put the hot side of the 110v line through the contacts for the LOAD (NOT the power to the device) then it would switch the refrigerator on and off. This needs 12v to power the device and light up the display. What it switches can be 12v or 110v or 220v just watch the amps to not be too high. 130w is about 1.2 amp so no problem with that load.If you do not understand the difference between 12v DC and 110v AC, please be sure to ask someone who does know for help.
727360
The important question is how many amps of 110V/60Hz the fridge pulls. It appears to be rated for 13.5A @ 120VAC. So, if a standard 110AC outlet (15A rating) can handle the draw, this unit SHOULD be ok. That said, if I were you, I'd connect it and keep an eye on the cord's temps over the course of one day VERY intently and several days to a week periodically.
609829
I don't see why not, the charger will not power the refrigerator by itself though.
1365613
No. This unit is meant to be connected to a 120VAC outlet. If you wish to operate this unit using a 240VAC outlet, you would need to buy a voltage converter (240VAC to 120VAC) that can handle at least 85 watts.
1550912
At first, I answered, "I don't know", but I understand some appliances can be used with a converter. Have you tried contacting the manufacturer?
934273
Yes, no problem. You need to be sure the appliance switches automatically between 110/220, but as far as fitting in the outlet, you'll be fine.
226143
This is not a refrigerator is all I can say. They do make 12v refrigerators which are costly but actually use about a third of the power this does. I would not recommend this for your application. Maybe for a vacation cabin for a weekend. Translate: if you never actually have to live with the setup.
262039
I don't know for sure but it's a resistance heated appliance and subject to ohms law so changes in voltage matter. Can the converter handle the current load?
1112126
add refrigerator amps and freezer amps= total amps times voltage=watts so if total watts are less than 3500 you are safe. it is more than I need
72701
You should be able to. The unit handles 300W and your mixer is 135W. Another way to find out is the current, if you find how much current your 110V appliance consumes, it should not go over 300/110 = 2.7A which is the max the LiteFuze handles.
941420
Never connect a true 110V appliance to 220V. At best it will blow the fuse, at worst it will burn out your appliance. Some appliances have multi-voltage power supplies but generally they are small appliances such as electric razors, hair dryers etc.
928728
It will work for 110V. Most of these types of sockets are rated for 250V so it is not any heavier duty than a normal socket. Thanks
54079
There is an option for 220/240 single phase. Remember, this generates 60 cycle, not 50 cycle. I would suspect that you might have 50 cycle appliances.
1844669
Yes thsi is possible as there are two outlets that supply 210v/220v from a 110v/120v input source. However, be careful to check the rated wattage of both appliances if the sum of the rated wattage of both appliances exceeds 2000 watts you should only run one at a time. I currently have about six appliances hooked to mine through a power strip but I never use more than one appliance at any given time.
2266994
I can't see any reason why not. The compressors is fits are generally 110 volt. Most such switches can handle 110 or 220.
1352019
I use 110 volt. 220 is too much current. Freeze the inside container very hard. The harder the liquid is the better the freezer works.
2071819
no, the appliance has a standard 110/120 volt motor. so do not connect to 220 voltage electrical system. you will have to search for a disposal that is specifically made to operate on 220 volts.