When you get the final readout what does the average watts mean? per what?
1460010
It is the measure of energy being converted from your body to the pedals. A Watt is equal to one joule per second. The higher the Watts the more calories burned and it also helps build muscle.
1460011
A Watt is a unit of power that is defined as a "rate". Technically, it is defined as 1 Joule per second.As a shorthand, a health person will put out about 100-150 Watts when they're working hard. A trained athlete can pump out about 400 Watts.
2233106
Sorry for the late reply:I think the wattage is calculated using an algorithm (speed, incline, etc.). I have never used a power meter before so I am afraid I cannot comment on how accurate it is.
1293747
This fact will depend on your reciever. The way that most recievers works is that they have a built in amp for speakers. Look up the model of your reciever and what you are looking for is a wattage rating. This will tell you how much output your reciever puts out to the speakers. It will show something like 700 watts or (50x4)watts. These two ratings show total wattage and wattage per speaker channel. If you can only find total wattage you can take it and divide by the number of speaker channels to find out how much wattage goes to each speaker. As long as the amount of wattage does not from the reciever doesn't exceed the max wattage of the speaker you will not blow the speaker. This fact will depend on your reciever. The way that most recievers works is that they have a built in amp for speakers. Look up the model of your reciever and what you are looking for is a wattage rating. This will tell you how much output your reciever puts out to the speakers. It will show something like 700 watts or (50x4)watts. These two ratings show total wattage and wattage per speaker channel. If you can only find total wattage you can take it and divide by the number of speaker channels to find out how much wattage goes to each speaker. As long as the amount of wattage does not... » Read More This fact will depend on your reciever. The way that most recievers works is that they have a built in amp for speakers. Look up the model of your reciever and what you are looking for is a wattage rating. This will tell you how much output your reciever puts out to the speakers. It will show something like 700 watts or (50x4)watts. These two ratings show total wattage and wattage per speaker channel. If you can only find total wattage you can take it and divide by the number of speaker channels to find out how much wattage goes to each speaker. As long as the amount of wattage does not from the reciever doesn't exceed the max wattage of the speaker you will not blow the speaker. « Show Less
815155
I've been using it side by side with a digital usage meter provided by my utility company (SMUD) and it is always within 30 Watts (shows 30W less). Not a scientific test though :).
1662104
Not being a expert on these things, looked in 'Specifications' in the Operating Instructions book that came with the unit, under 'power output' 2X100W. Have had this unit for over a year, and it has done everything I wanted.
1082608
The range for measuring current for this device is 0A to 100A. They spec the ability to measure 50A continuous. The manual is also available online by searching "Watts Up user manual"
1117376
Press Menu until you get to Volts, then press Up or Down keys to find Watts.That is what the manual says.
476177
It all depends on what else you have in your pc. I would go to PcPartpicker.com and place your parts in there and it will tell you a estimated wattage for the whole computer.
831422
No, I think the questioner does mean watts. In applications where using a generator, such as a 2000w generator it is important to know the startup amps/watts so as not to overload the generator capacity. So I would repeat, does anyone know the startup watt draw? Start up amp draw would help as well.
1578930
I think the one I bought was 80 total watts but the newer version indicates 100 watts . Hope this helped.
1557380
I am sorry but I don't know anything about wattage. So I can't answer that question
1637312
I am not familiar with that reading. My unit has worked like a charm. I would suggest that you go to the vendor's website. Maybe someone else has experienced something similar. Good luck!
1998870
According to my kill-a-watt, it is drawing 24 watts. Only measured for a minute or so.
1494478
I have no idea. All I know is that it proved to be unreliable in it's readings and I returned it.
2270662
Yes, the meter reads from 0 to 150 watts. My rig is just like yours in output and this meter works fine.
2052863
There are a couple of pins provided on the side which when connected (with a pushbutton switch, not included with the meter) would reset the amp-hour, watt-hour, peak watts and peak amps readout. Also, if you disconnect the unit from both (source and load) sides, the readouts would be reset.
1132203
Note this is actual watts, a measure of power, not "watts equivalent" that some use as a measure of brightness. It is way more bright than a 60-watt incandescent.