can this transformer give power to the whole house?
1946337
depends on your house :)if 1000W are enough, yes (eg a holiday cottage)but major appliances like washer, stove etc need more, much moreFor a whole house application i would recommend a larger stationary converter with power factor correction
1946338
Not the entire house at the same time. The transformer will support up to 1000w.
1946339
In generally, the requirement of power in a whole house is not less than 1000W.
1946340
I am not really sure my husband used to power a fridge and few other things while deployed.
400888
That is the only way you could use this product, when my sisters husband and her were based in Germany they had to use a transformer on all the electronics they took with them.
879581
Its great around the house, you will probably require a more powerfull product for that kind of voltage.
107163
I have been using this transformer (two of them) in India (power sources 220V 50 HZ) for over two years now to power a number of other US devices -- a 40" US LCD TV (rated 110V 60 Hz), a DVD player, an Onkyo 5.1 Receiver, a polk sub-woofer. I just made sure to limit the devices I hook up to each transformer at less than 50% of the transformer rating -- 500W max rating of all devices connected to a 1000 Watt transformer. I am very satisfied. I am back looking to order a few more for someone I know and saw your question. I think I will leave a review too.
1322149
No, as 66 watts exceeds the transformer's 44 watt capacity. More than 44 watts will overload the transformer and burn it out.
1629236
Yes, the 5000W will work. However, the start up current for this transformer is 20A so it may trip your home breaker at startup if its rated at 13A or 16A.
1597538
Nope, it has capacity to transform 100W only. For hairdryer and iron (usually they 1500W and more) you'll need something like this (this http://www.amazon.com/Bright-VC1500W-Voltage-Transformer-converter/dp/B000MXZ2XK/ref=sr_1_1?s=hi&ie;=UTF8&qid;=1385392197&sr;=1-1&keywords;=1500w+transformer).
446006
Yes. A 9 volt or above transformer will give this just enough power to set it off.
1293397
Yes. Just power it with the usb connection. If you want to plug it into the wall you will need something like this. http://www.voltage-converter-transformers.com/product_info.php?category_id=10016467&products_id=10061337
1261984
Yes, you can. I have this transformer the whole time for my summer vacation last year with no problem, I also brought some electronic stuff back and brought another transformer and use here in US.
600756
No. This system is designed to go over the electric wires in your home. I supposed it could technically, but all three homes would need to be on the same power circuit. Maybe for a compound, but not for homes in a neighborhood.
1761102
Yes, of course. But you may want 2000W transformer for 750W appliance. I use this 3kW trans for 2kW hot plate. It worked fine but, in about one minute, the circuit breaker in my garage tripped. I guess it is the biggest one that you can use at home.
947327
the amount of currant that the transformer can deliver is going to have to have a rating above 4 amps or it will not manitain the voltage anyway. most of the little transformers you plug into the wall will make the 36 volts without anything plugged into them but they will drop a few volts when you add a load to them. I would recommend some type of regulated power supply. there are several here on amazon.
1017533
I feel it is a bit small to wire into the house panel. Of course if you manage your power demand you could get by. I use this unit to supply power exclusively to my computers, telephone, sound system, etc. Things that need a true sine wave. The unit lives close to the battery bank with the 110v output running into the house, about 35 ft.
1016440
If it's just a well calculated transformer, yes you can. But won't know for sure until someone breaks into the housing and checks. Logically, for 8 bucks I'd surmise there's some basic circuitry to limit and regulate the voltage so you don't burn the devices down the line. So buy one, pop it open, see if you have to flip a diode or two.
26273
From the info. you have given, should be just fine. Just do not exceed the wattage per transformer.
2118298
No, it is a relatively heavy consumer of energy and therefore impractical to build in a transformer into it. you will need a fairly heavy standalone transformer to run it off a 220V outlet, like Goldsource ST-500. Not worth the trouble in my view.