what is the voltage input for this fan?
1968299
My manual doesn't really say, however the plug uses a 2.5 Amp, 125 Volt fuse. I guess you could contact Vornado customer service for more details. Phone: 1-800-234-0604, Email: consumerservice@vornado.com.
1699554
The marking on the fan reads: MOTOR: TP 120V 1.1AThat would make it 132W at full power. There is no mention of consumption at lower power levels.
1196915
i used a transformer, relay and low voltage thermostat. I would assume if the switch you use is 110v to the fan it would be fine
1168652
I'm sorry, I don't. It may be on the specs at the bottom of the page on the info page for the fan.
1693094
If this is a new install, then I'd check that the input voltage setting matches the power being supplied to the motor.
650836
ok-not an electrician-but here is the info on bottom of fan...120VAC 60Hz 0.29A 35W conforms to UL standard.507certified to CSA standard.C22 .2...hope that helps.
663731
not many volts at all and IF the fan moves...its not giving off enough air. We placed this unit in a dog house and it couldnt handle that
298750
The controller is a adjustable unit. You just dial back on the voltage for that particular fan until it's like 0.0 but most fans usually require more than 5V to operate at all so anything below will most likely shut them down.
294914
The fan I purchased was made to run on 120 volt alternating current. There were wires to wire the fan directly or wire it to be controlled by a switch.
1506080
For future projects you can use Volts x Amps = Watts. Since I have the back of the box, the Fan is 12 Volts x .4Amps = 4.8 watts, or LOL, could look right below that to check the answer printed just below which says just that. Good Luck!
1836410
The fan is 12 volt with a .15 amp current draw. If you have a 12 volt power adapter rated at 1 amp, this means it will power a 12 volt item with up to a maximum current draw of 1 amp. Since the current draw on the fan is only .15 amps, your power adapter should be adequate to run the fan.
114723
You will need a +5 volt suply on the third pin of the adapter. I took mine from an unused usb header on my mb. I used a two pin connector from an old fan lying around to connect to the usb header. Double check what you're doing and make sure to put 5 volts to the correct pin of the adapter.
115042
Jerry, I'm sorry. I have no idea of the amperage used or really how to find out. I use the fan only on low & it puts out plenty of breeze for me. The fan is plugged into a 120 volt circuit if that is any help.
939167
I added a picture of the power supply showing the voltage here: http://www.amazon.com/gp/customer-media/product-gallery/B005YXXTAQ/ref=cm_ciu_pdp_images_dav
158841
This is 115 volt, I will be installing mine in the crawlspace with a small round 115 volt duct fan
638502
The 3 Amp should be a good choice to run that fan. I have a Vornado 510B (which is similarly rated) and I run it between 50-75% voltage to get absolute quiet operation and it works beautifully.
87852
120VAC, 60Hz, 0.4A that is what the bottom of the fan states. Hope this helps.