Hi, I have a Keurig coffee maker that's 120v and 1500watts. Is this 1500 inverter enough to use in Singapore? Thanks.
1938981
An appliance might draw a higher wattage momentarily, so either get a larger inverter, or a new 220volt coffee maker. On second thought, this black box is ugly and not to be seen in top of a kitchen counter. Get a new coffee machine!
1938982
I am using it in US for my trademill with 220 v and 1100 watt. It is working perfectly! I guess it will work perfect in the reverse way i.e for 120 v and 1500 watts.
1938983
My answer would be no, mostly because your appliance is very high wattage. I am using mine with a 600 W food processor. It is recommended that you use an inverter that has atleast twice the wattage than your appliance. You will either end up burning the appliance or the inverter and you will also be using a lot of electricity to make a cup of coffee. Now you could use a step down voltage regulator with 2000 W rating but no guarantees. Look at the forum here, that might help: http://forum.singaporeexpats.com/viewtopic.php?p=463525
1938984
Hi, I'm sure is ok to use in your coffee maker, I'm using in Bolivia one of them in my refrigerator, and another one in more than one appliances. Just make sure that the watts aren't more than 1.500 watts. Good luck.
853480
I have no clue if the voltage in Singapore would fit this machine or not. It was a gift to my daughter. I would ASSUME that you simply need the electrical 'thing' you need for other USA make plugs.
269910
I don't know how it works in Singapore, but its adapter input accepts voltages from 100-240V ~ 50-60Hz (0.5A Max) I have only tried once and it didn't work with my two 3.0 WD Passport HDD connected at the same time... Otherwise, works well. I'll try it later
674536
There is really no such thing as 110V in the world of inverters. 21.4 A is a draw of 2568 Watts (21.4A x 120V = 2568W), therefore the answer is no, since even if you are not running anything else, this inverter cannot handle anything over 1500 Watts. That is a big water pump, if you are using it for something less stringent than a very deep well or crop irrigation, you can get by with a 1HP or less stump pump which would draw only around 350 watts. - Connie
2182243
Thank you for your interest in our products. Yes to use this in Singapore, you will need a plug adapter plus a step-down transformer. This product is powered by DC 12V or AC 110V.
1226864
I guess it should work. My coffee machine 220v, 50Hz, 1800w works. Unfortunately its a bit noisy. My other one from Brand seven star makes less noise.
1785025
on mine I use different coffee/ fairly fine grind. the cord I got with the machine was the USA plug outlets. I use it in australia as well wiht different cord. I found that the same cord that is on my computer power sorce works it is the three prong one. the machine I have is 240/110 compatable. I like it but for me it does not make a big enough cup, I need to make two little pots for my cup of coffee.
254559
The mixer I purchased is for US which is 120 v, 60 Hz. I don't know what the standard voltage is in Singapore. I would suggest you call Kitchen Aid directly or e-mail customer service. They may make models specific to Europe and Asia or voltage adapters may be available to transition such appliances to varying world voltages, however, it may void any warranty on the mixer.
79188
No. It only has 120 vac at 60 HZ for US use. You can contact them at http://www.sunforceproducts.com/contact_us.php to ask if they make one. Check out aimscorp.net (or theinverterstore.com, same company) and ask them if they have what you need. I think they have quite a few inverters for overseas use at fairly good prices and be sure to check out their used inverters..
262634
It should enable you to connect the coffee maker to the us type connection but be sure that the machine is designed to operate on 110 volts. The adaptor in question is not a voltage converter. It is simply a plug adaptor.
711089
This brand has no inverter. Others like the Schumacher XP2260, Wagan Powerdome EX, and Duracell 600 have such. Of course I hope you realize that although it looks just like a house outlet, you'll only be able to run little things like a lap-top, cell phone chargers, or a few lights (not things like power tools, coffee makers, or heaters that need 500+ watts).
468018
120 volts 60 Hz..I reckon you must be from Singapore..A transformer is definitely needed.
1107192
I've run an 800W coffee maker and had no issues. I have not used a microwave. Coffee pots are power hogs and should be a good representation of the type of load that the inverter can handle.
1673062
I've been successfully using the LiteFuze 5000 with a 1500W Senseo coffee maker for over 2 years so far. As far as I remember, my research at that time made me assume that I would need a converter with an advertised wattage 3x times larger than the one of the target device.You could try this one:Goldsource STU-N Series 10000W Heavy-duty AC 110/220V Step Up / Down Voltage Transformer / Converter with US Standard, Universal, German/French Schuko AC Outlets & DC 5V USB Port - 10,000 Watt
1720172
I use it for a coffee grinder from the UK, which is rated at 220 - 240 V, so I'm pretty sure it will work for your coffee machine. As the other answers suggested, it's a good idea to check how much power it will draw.
81832
Since the coffee machine works with an electrical resistance, it can't be multi voltage, so it will be 110v or 220v, but can't work with both. If you buy the machine in the US store, it will definitely be 110v.You should buy a transformer 220v/110v 1500w.
365594
You would need a power inverter for 1500 watts or larger to power a 120 VAC, 12.5 amp item. http://www.batterystuff.com/kb/tools/ac-to-dc-amperage-conversion-run-through-an-inverter.html. http://www.donrowe.com/usage-chart-a/259.htm. This 150W inverter is only for charging laptop computers or powering a radio or fan or something small like that.