What are the power ratings and limits for an individual unit?
1159205
Power input/output: 120V/60Hz, max. 1200W 10A from the product description.
1117380
I just read the online user manual, and watts is one of the readings you can get. See pages 9 & 10.http://www.p3international.com/manuals/p4460_manual.pdf
515121
1400 watts each peak power.this is peak only! 700 watts each power limit normal operating wattage. �
655857
It will power them but it will probably overheat. I would go with a bigger unit than this.
387192
I have looked at my papers and on the box and on the cord. Can't find the watt rating. Sorry I can't be of help.
454944
9375 SURGE watts. Maximum running load is 7500 watts. This unit will handle it with ease. See my response to your other question.
1748612
good question, I am not sure since I only have one unit. But I think the frequency might be different so it might not work.
1322150
No, I believe the maximum is 44 watts! if you use more there is a risk of overheating the unit. This would be a potential fire risk.I would check with a licensed electrician to be sure!
1582310
Unit marked "1.8A", so assuming an under-load power factor of 0.75, wattage would be 162W.
439405
The most powerful R/V units could pull 2000 watts when cooling, 1800 when heating. It should run that and the refrigerator and a small TV, so it depends on what else you have to power for these it should be OK.
523460
The answer to that of course depends on the other loads on the system and would be different for each location and user. Mine is a 200 amp service. I also have an electric heat pump/ac. I would consider our family a moderate to heavy power user. (lots of devices and appliances operating at the same time) I have not had any issues with power.
2130851
The number of watts is listed somewhere in the item's description. I bought it for my son who lives in a condo setting so it conforms to code. He say he can cook any thing any time and it works wonderfully!
1523828
The maximum rated output is 1800 watts. You should be able to plug in any appliance or electronic device as long as that device does not pull more than the maximum listed.
2117605
Because the unit has two power settings. On low power, it is compliant. On high power, it is not. Read the FCC Part 15. It is very clear on power output.
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!
1932242
While I have never used the unit for this I would expect you could do anything you want as long as you stay within the rated power output.
1521284
This Go Power unit can take 1500 Watts on a constant basis, and surge (briefly) to 3000 watts. I have tested this unit with a large frost free refrigerator, and a small 5CF freezer, connected to a 4 deep cell battery bank. This unit ran flawlessly and even after 36 hours, I still had over 65% battery power left! A good solid unit! I spent a lot of time researching inverters, before I decided on this one. Glad I did.