Power usage for the CX 1500 vs 2500. Can you tell me the amps for the 1500 at 115 volts at 60 hz. The information provided has 2.6 and 3.4. Not sure what amperage is correct.
1294304
Sorry but I can't find that anywhere on the motor or in the installation sheet. There are several things missing from the info they give you. Also the sizing they recommend is based on square footage, but should be on the cubic footage of the area to be vented. My fan works great, but does not adequately vent my attic despite what they state. I had to add 2 more box fans in order to get enough venting.
1294305
I purchased the Ventamatic CX 2500 because it is rated at 1650 CFM and has a lifetime warranty. The motor has stamped 2.1 amps. This is a very efficient motor and more efficient (= less amps needed) than CX 1500. I think that's why a lifetime warranty. CX 1500 is 2 year warranty. The Ventamatic web site is great. Check them for more info. My fan is great and I highly recommend.
1294306
I checked with another supplier(Amazon has the best price for sure). They list amps for a 1300 at 2.6 amps, a 1600 at 4.5 amps and a 1650 at 2.4 amps. Confusing becasue at higher capacity fan shoud draw more amps. There was no listing for the 1500. I have these 1500 fans and they work well. Whatever amps they draw is worth the savings in cooling cost inside the house. Not really a direct answer, but hope it helps. Advise to check the Ventmatic web site in another answer is good advise.
1294307
Real life usage shows 250-270W power draw which is 2-2.25A. Better than 3.4A really but still not as good as 2.1A for CX2500 model. Measured with TED5000.
819555
Although I've been trying to get this right for a couple of years, I'm not a technical expert - so don't blame me if your amp blows up. However, here is what I've learned: Power conversion is trickier than it seems. There are two element related to power conversion. The first is voltage. This product should do a good job of converting from 220 to 120, and the 3000W should be enough capacity for a 200W amp. But the other issue is "frequency", which in the US is 60 hz. In Europe and likely where you now are, it is 50 hz. None of these converters will convert the frequency from 50 to 60hz (that would require an extremely expensive piece of gear that cost much more than your amp). This frequency difference makes motors run slower than they were designed to run. Although I don't think of power amps as having "motors", it's hard to say what gizmos are in any given high end component and what effect the frequency difference might have. If I were you, I would look at the amp's instruction manual (or the back of the amp) and see if there is a switch that converts the amp to run at 220/50 or maybe it will say 120/50-60, meaning it can handle the frequency variation if the voltage is converted. But really, your best bet is to call Integra, tell them you are considering the Power Bright VC3000 and ask them how this amp will perform with it. They should be able to give you a quick answer.
1517038
I just checked the monitor and its box but neither state how much amperage it consumes. Use the 12V@3A power supply. It should handle the monitor just fine.
1701207
It's an amp, it's connected to 120.Consumes 260 on max use.And provides u 150x7w.Makes sense to me ;)
149309
After ur ?? I ran across a blog where a guy is powering a 350 watt car amp and a 12" mtx sub. "Im using a 250watt AT PC power supply that provides 10amps on the 12+v line. With this configuration I can easily power my amp and get great house shaking music now in my room."So rated at 30 amps continuous, u should have no problem. Is your input power fuse 30 amps or less? I would double check the maximum power requirements of my gear.This is not the quietest power supply, but u will quickly drown out any noise from this.
1881153
1500 watts = 5119 BTU/hr but the actual electrical current used and converted to heat varies with the line voltage. The 1500 watt rating probably assumes a line voltage of 120v. I would assume about 5000 BTU/hr.
770472
Output it's 2000 watts, which is at 115 volts, So doing that math, the output amperage is 17.3however if you are talking about input amps, that's also some "simple" math2000 watts out divided by 12 volts in = 167 amps
1965424
OK, this is how I think of it. Watts=amps x volts. So from their description, 7 watts = amps x 12 volts. This makes 7 / 12 = amps putting it at .58 amps. I checked the back of the panel. It says 467 mA. Google says 467 milliamperes = 0.467 amperes. Kinda close? Hope this helps.
2189
thank you all for your response. I now understand what I need, at least 8 amps power supply ...enjoy your weekend!!!! :_)
1141786
the difference between these two is one is 1600.1 and the other is 1500.1 and they are both great amps, CEA compliant if you feed them the power they want they will put out their rated RMS and some. I say go for the 1600.1 it has 100 watts more
1641456
2.5 amp is a little low I do not know how much your car amp ask for. I usualy like that the power supply is used at 50 to 75% max of the capacity. So about 1.8 to 1.9 amps in this case
1358529
Tuff q. Cause there's many variables u have to look at like I got mine wired for 2. ohm with 0 Guage and got 2 amps a kicker 1100 and a weird brand that's 2500 but both are 2 ohm stable I wish I could have 6000 watts to match my subs but my car is a Volvo and not much room to upgrade my alinator to be able to pull 6000 watts bUT deff. Do 0 Guage so u don't ever have to upgrade u r wiring anymore that's your I did it... if u want shoot me a call or text be a lot easier to explain than a huge paragraph or a lot of info .. 5098287627
241160
dude get the PX3200D its a class d 1ohm stable amp that anarchy ac1500.1 is an class a/b class D amps practicall effieciency is over 90 perc class a/b amps are no more then 78 percent also 1ohm amp gives you alot more possiblitys to wire your subs and if you can bear to lose a few more bucks got for the planet audio big bang BB2500.1 its there top of the line amplifiers. and its like 160 bucks
1687746
The unit has a UL label on the bottom that says 1500 watts. I doubt if it actually uses quite that much power. I don't have a clamp on amp meter and decline to build a rig to measure the voltage and current while it is in use. You could measure the amount of water, the temperature change and calculate the power required presuming perfect efficiency. All of that I decline to do as well. Sorry all I got is the 1500 watts.If you are worried about current draw on a given circuit I expect that this thing will draw around 12 to 13 amps. That is a guess not a professional opinion. I retired and put my license on inactive. The unit has a UL label on the bottom that says 1500 watts. I doubt if it actually uses quite that much power. I don't have a clamp on amp meter and decline to build a rig to measure the voltage and current while it is in use. You could measure the amount of water, the temperature change and calculate the power required presuming perfect efficiency. All of that I decline to do as well. Sorry all I got is the 1500 watts.If you are worried about current draw on a given circuit I expect that this thing will draw around 12 to 13 amps. That is a guess not a professional opinion. I... » Read More The unit has a UL label on the bottom that says 1500 watts. I doubt if it actually uses quite that much power. I don't have a clamp on amp meter and decline to build a rig to measure the voltage and current while it is in use. You could measure the amount of water, the temperature change and calculate the power required presuming perfect efficiency. All of that I decline to do as well. Sorry all I got is the 1500 watts.If you are worried about current draw on a given circuit I expect that this thing will draw around 12 to 13 amps. That is a guess not a professional opinion. I retired and put my license on inactive. « Show Less
1339595
The X series is rated at 1250 watts RMS, but can handle more when installed correctly. If you're running a single X12d2, you could use an SAZ-1200D, or even SAZ-1500D.
211331
1500w if I remember correctly. Ours has been returned for the 3rd time and we still don't have it. Their service to the customer is horrible. If you happen to get an operable one, and it stays operable, they do a good job.
1672317
I plug into a 150 W monitor. Not a problem one. have never tried the Guitar amp.I will try an Ampeg Bass amp when I get back home. I can let you know later. I will say I love what the unit can do.