How many Watts (electricity) does this fan use?
2049980
Normally Airmate (the actual Manufacturer of these Rowenta fans) rates their 12-inch motors at 40-45-Watts. It all depends on the actual size of the motor mass stack which is normally between 14mm and 16mm.
2049981
I have no clue. My electric bill from last summer was unchanged from the previous year, so I'm guessing not much (I live in a very small condo with pretty low electrical use, so I should notice any significant changes). I used the fan on it's lowest setting mostly all last summer, have not used it more than a day so far this year.
2049982
Fans most often do not list their power drain, but a smallish fan like this probably takes 100 to 150 watts or so on high. Remember, however, that energy usage varies dramatically with fan speed, so unless you plan on using it at full blast, the actual wattage will be much lower.
2049983
I have no clue. All I know is on the lowest setting you can't hear it but I can feel it 8 ft away in my bed.
940432
The only way to use the fan indoors would be to hook it up to a 12v power supply. Since it is a 12v electrical motor, the fan cannot be hooked to 110v house electrical source.
1005666
It is 1040 watts, it isn't as good as the previous West Bend one that I had that was 30 years old! It is also very noisy.
369600
On the Star Tech website they give the following info: 90ma power draw equating to 1.08 watt and a CFM of 31.84Here is the link directly to the complete product specs:http://www.startech.com/Computer-Parts/Fans/Quiet-925cm-Dual-Ball-Bearing-Case-Fan-with-TX3-connector~FAN9X25TX3L
1954807
Joan,I measured the first of the two heaters I bought using a Kill-A-Watt meter. It said 7.5 Amps on Low and 12.5 Amps on high, so that would be 900 Watts and 1500 Watts on high. The fan always is on "high", which to me is a benefit because the volume of air is the same, just warmer or cooler. Or unheated, if you use the fan-only setting.Martt
1721759
I have no idea on that. You would need to contact the manufacturer. We ended up adding another fan in our attic because it is so big. They don't require much power at all. You can't even hear them going. Boy have they made a huge difference in our electric bill.
199416
I cant tell you about wattage, but this little fan moves a lot of warm air into our kitchen. It has made such a difference, we havent needed to use the oil filled radiator heater that we normally had running in our kitchen all winter. We're in the mountains of Idaho, so its pretty cold out. We highly recommend this fan. We run it 24/7. My husband guesses it costs us about 10 to 15 cents a day at most. A lot cheaper than the electric heater.
246077
I used a kill-a-watt to measure how much power is used. I'm assuming a worst case scenario of 24hrs a day operation and a power cost of 10 cents per kwh. In the fan high mode, the unit uses 65watts. 65watts x 24hrs=1560 watts /1000= 1.56kwh x .10= 15.6 cents per day 1.56kwh x 30=46.8kwh x .10= $4.68 per month 46.8kwh x 12=561.6kwh x .10= $56.16 per year Keep in mind that your unit will probably never run anywhere near 24hrs a day so cost will be lower. Mine ran non-stop for 2-3 days and now it cycles on and off on low to easily maintain 40% humidity for 2100 sqft. For those interested, the unit draws 55 watts on medium, and 45 watts on low.
196112
Sorry I don't remember how many watts it is. It has 3 speeds and works great. It's mounted on my porch and it really helps circulate the air.
779365
don't know how many watts, but it runs off the wall outlet in my kitchen. 110 volts. Don't know all about cfm, but it blows pretty hard. Look online to see about cfm info.
567068
An average 20" box fan you could buy at WalMart would draw less than .6 amps. I monitor my power usage and could not tell when I started using mine. Without getting out my amp gauge for 120vac devices, I can tell you it is minimal. Hope this helps...Rick
1887379
When running with the A/C on it consumes 900 watts of power. Using only the fan, and not the A/C, it still draws plenty of power, though somewhat less than the full 900 watts. To calculate the difference in your electric bill, you first have to determine how much your electric company charges per kilowatt hour, how many hours you plan to use it each month, and make the calculation from there.
1360598
Hi Brian... don't know how many watts it uses... I do know that from low speed to hi speed it draws 0.2 to 1.9 amp DC which is very good. I love mine...buy one you won't be sorry I promise...hope this is usefull for you...Lou
2267567
Robert, The operating voltage for this fan is 115. The current amps are as follows: 1.6 on high speed, 1.2 on middle speed, & 1.0 on low speed. Please let us know if you have any further questions. Thank you, Customer Service Acer Trading Group
1536082
You could use 12 VDC power (like a battery) to power the controller and the fan is then powered by the controller.
251092
It all depends on three variables. The length of time you run it, the speed the fan is operating at/current draw, ie. low, medium or high, and the cost per kw you are being charged. Based on your 100w it would cost .02 cents a day running for 2 hours if you are being charged .10 cents per kwh (kilo watt hour). Myself we run it for about 8 hours and our kw charge after our 300kw allowance would run us about .08572 cents. For you to pay that .02 cents a day based on my cost of .10715 you would have to run the fan for 1.865 hours or just undr an 1 hour 52 minutes. If my math is right. Cost = kwh x cost per kwHope this helpsRicks It all depends on three variables. The length of time you run it, the speed the fan is operating at/current draw, ie. low, medium or high, and the cost per kw you are being charged. Based on your 100w it would cost .02 cents a day running for 2 hours if you are being charged .10 cents per kwh (kilo watt hour). Myself we run it for about 8 hours and our kw charge after our 300kw allowance would run us about .08572 cents. For you to pay that .02 cents a day based on my cost of .10715 you would have to run the fan for 1.865 hours or just undr an 1 hour 52 minutes. If my math is right. Cost =... » Read More It all depends on three variables. The length of time you run it, the speed the fan is operating at/current draw, ie. low, medium or high, and the cost per kw you are being charged. Based on your 100w it would cost .02 cents a day running for 2 hours if you are being charged .10 cents per kwh (kilo watt hour). Myself we run it for about 8 hours and our kw charge after our 300kw allowance would run us about .08572 cents. For you to pay that .02 cents a day based on my cost of .10715 you would have to run the fan for 1.865 hours or just undr an 1 hour 52 minutes. If my math is right. Cost = kwh x cost per kwHope this helpsRicks « Show Less
2157902
Sorry, I don't know Watt consumption, but you can probably find the answer the the Manufacturer website.