I have a 120V coffee machine that draws around 1100W when heating and want try using this to keep it always ON. Possible?
2052683
Hi! I have InSinkErator Evolution Excel 1.0 HP Household Garbage Disposer (https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000G7UH3M/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o04_s01?ie=UTF8&psc=1) and InSinkErator HC-WaveC-SS Involve Series Wave Hot and Cold Water Dispenser (https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000X17A9U/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o02_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1) both attached to LiteFuze convertingbox 3000 Watt Auto Voltage Converter Transformer. They work 24/7 and I didn't have any problem! Time to time we attach phone charging :)
2052684
Hi! I have InSinkErator Evolution Excel 1.0 HP Household Garbage Disposer (https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000G7UH3M/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o04_s01?ie=UTF8&psc;=1) and InSinkErator HC-WaveC-SS Involve Series Wave Hot and Cold Water Dispenser (https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000X17A9U/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o02_s00?ie=UTF8&psc;=1) both attached to LiteFuze convertingbox 3000 Watt Auto Voltage Converter Transformer. They work 24/7 and I didn't have any problem! Time to time we attach phone charging :)
2125748
You cannot unless you have a converter - not an adaptor, a converter. Device is 96 Watts when heating, so you will need a 100 Watts power (or voltage) converter.
1720173
I doubt that it carries enough amperage for a coffee maker. You need to get a much higher amperage transformer. Pick a larger unit that is rated at 1500 watts.
1729757
Probably not, Nadine, unless your coffee maker is designed to operate on 240 volts. If it is, fine, but I expect your coffee maker needs only 120 volts, in which case 240 volts would likely blow it out. Also,if you will be plugging your coffee maker into a standard household receptacle--which I expect you are--this timer won't work anyway; 240 volt plugs and receptacles use a different prong arrangement. What I believe you need is the 110/120 volt version of this timer. CdeV
855305
It is 110 v unfortunately iv had two and bot have quit working within a month. Amazon will not do anything about replacement or refunding my money and the manufacturer will not warranty the coffee maker. I would stear clear of this as I believe there are issues with this coffee maker. Bob Hinkle
1287465
Yes, i'm using in my house 110v and 120v, it perfectly work in both places!!! and enjoy my coffee!!! you can try it!!!
42624
I don't know the wattage is. I do no that it well get my coffee hot in no time
2263486
If your question is "can you plug in a coffee pot?", I am going to guess that for most coffee makers the answer is 'No'. For example, this coffee maker from Amazon http://www.amazon.com/Mr-Coffee-4-Cup-Programmable-Coffeemaker/dp/B0008JIW8U/ref=sr_1_sc_1?ie=UTF8&qid;=1379716140&sr;=8-1-spell&keywords;=4+cup+coff) uses 1200W. A 4-cup Mr. Coffee uses 900W. Each of those power levels is much more than this little 150W unit can deliver.
65056
Check the power consumption of your Jura coffee maker, is close to 1500W or larger?
1345526
Hi Muditaspecs read "120V/60HZ 150W" at the bottom of the grinder. Makes a strong 12 cup pot of coffee when grinder is filled to the top w/beans.
2283613
No, it is not possible to use this unit on a 220 volt system. It is rated at 120 volt only. Do not attempt to use an "adapter" to plug into a 220 volt outlet because you will instantly fry the coffeemaker.
656871
I am using mine in argentina To convert 220 to 110 and i have plug the coffee make to it. I do not know how many kw my coffee maker uses.
1729759
No. Coffee makers use a 110 volt supply and this timer is for 220 volt items. There are several 110 volt timers available.
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!
1247772
The machine's specification is 100W. If you mean the heating base beneath the glass carafe, neither the machine nor the manual provide this information. I switch off the machine and transfer the freshly brewed coffee to a thermal carafe almost immediately so the heating element does not produce negative results.
935722
Surely you can. Any labled wattage (actual wattage) under 150W can be used.
1876452
I believe it's 120V, however the coffeemaker is out-of-stock and no longer available.