When I reheat in my 1100 watts MW I use reduced power to not overcook small pieces of chicken, etc . Does the 750 watt provide reduced temp? Thanks
1304157
It has ten power levels....I never use them. I should check it out!! It also has reheat.
1304158
We replaced this 750 watt microwave with a 1100 watt one (the Whirlpool broke after 1 1/2 yrs of light use, as a cautionary note). The 1100 watt machine heats foods noticeably faster. To answer your question more directly: not reduced temps, just a longer time to achieve the same temps.
1283728
Depends on wattage of crock pot. 100 watts = OK. Maybe true for "warm" but "cooking" is probably 750 watts.
487934
I don't know the wattage, but I have done hot dogs, hamburgers & BBQ chicken on it. I love it.
2086431
We use the two burners together often and have never noticed any reduction of power or time in cooking... it is true that both burner share the power but normal cooking times and temps have never revealed this to us.
1040714
The wattage is the amount of heat produced by the unit. So 2500 watts is low heat and 5000 watts is twice the heat produced at 2500 watts and it would be high heat. The higher the wattage, the more area you can heat. When the blower comes on you can hear it but it is not loud.
1880384
I upgraded to 120 watt for two of them and they worked find. Not sure what rated for but did not seem to overheat
2234356
The higher the wattage the faster the unit will heat up but it will be at the cost of burning more energy. For stir fry you may want to start at 1800 then drop down to 1300 if possible. Also with stir fry I believe you will lose more of the nutrients at a higher wattage setting, however the higher wattage the less amount of cooking time will be required.
1107190
The microwave works perfectly on "shore" power and is currently working on a 1000w Modified Square Wave inverter. It's noisy and takes longer to cook, but other than that it's fine. I've been using microwave ovens on msw inverters for over 20 years and haven't had one fail yet. I spent 1 month in Alaska with this setup and used the microwave multiple times per day without a problem. I believe the 1000 watt msw inverter is able to run the microwave where the pure sine wave will not is due to the "surge capacity" of the msw. Both inverters are drawing about 100 amps at the 12v source. This means a cheap 600 or 700 watt Wal-Mart microwave is actually drawing 1200 watts, allowing for inefficiency in the inverter. I've owned lots of inverters and there is a HUGE difference in what they can actually run. Pure sine wave inverters all seem to be overrated. I have two 1500 watt msw inverters right now. One is a Cobra and the other is branded, "Trisonic". The weird, never-heard-of Chinese brand, "Trisonic" will run my worm drive skill saw, and the Cobra immediately shuts down with an overload condition. Sorry I went on for so long, but I hope this is helpful to someone.
485582
Ours still works and is fine for a small family. We use it about three times a week maybe. 1350 watts. Comes with great cooking instructions.
1053079
4 watts is almost no heat at all. i would not worry in the least. try it out before you put it in the cage and feel how hot it gets so you feel at ease about it.
381588
There is not a wattage setting listed in the User Instructions. The high setting is by far the best. The low setting provides minimal heating.
1353768
Absolutely not. In fact, I used mine today and made a delicious sweet potato. It was bigger than usual so I added a few extra minutes. My problem is I never know what temp to use as it says do not cook on high so I use 50-60% power.
1654062
The "low heat" setting limits the unit to a maximum of 750 watts and the "High heat" setting to 1500 watts. The unit has a thermostat that allows you to set the desired room temperature and regardless of which heat setting is selected it will alter the amount of heat being produced and fan speed to achieve the set desired temperature.
21662
Should have no issues with a 750 watt. Can always do a power supply calculator which is easily found via Google search. Temps seem to be in this mid 70s for me but I also live in AZ with avg room temp of 78
2034275
Watts are how much power it uses. BTUs are how much heat it puts out. Not the same thing. I'd also like to know but assume it's not great since it's not mentioned. Quality similar models, at only slightly higher cost, can put out 5200 BTUs.
425588
Model 33176 shows 340 watts, we use it weekly and it works perfect, size allows you to put large chicken in unit. It cleans nicely and 4 of my friends have bought the same unit through Amazon and they love it also.
1447386
The wattage is 1500. This is probably one of the best fryers I've used for home use yet. It maintains it's frying temperature and cooks food evenly and thoroughly. Other home fryers seem to drop the temperature of the oil significantly, but not this one. And one of the best features is that it has a drain, so when the oil is cooled I can drain it directly into an oil filter right into the top of an large oil container to reuse for later. And, the heating element lifts up to clean out with a paper towel. No more flipping over the fryer to drain it. I Hope this helps you.