How many watts does it use?
936862
From all I read about it and the instructions it says 1500 Watts. Hope this helps.
936863
Not sure but my electric bill went down 45.00 a month compared to using the baseboard heating. Unit is excellent keeps my bedroom and living room toasty warm.
936864
That is a VERY good question, the user manual, which can be found here: http://www.laskoproducts.com/usermanuals/751320CeramicTowerHeater.pdf states "When initially turned on, the Heater will be in High heat (1500 Watts) on Max". So basically, the heater will use 1500Watts on MAX, and less power on lower heat settings. In terms of money per month I'll do a quick calculation. Say you use the heater every night for 8hrs (because your significant other is ALWAYS cold because they are anemic, as in my case, and you wake up in the middle of the night sweating because its so hot because this heater works THAT good but you have NO choice but to leave the heat on or sleep in the living room on the couch because your wife will wake up and get mad if you turn it off....smh)... So at the average of 12cents/kwh for 8hrs per night for the average of 30.4368 days a month, we have the following formula: 1500W * 8h * 30.4368days = 36000Wh/month or a whopping 360KWh/month. Now at 12cents per KWh, we have: $0.12 * 360KWh = $43.20/month. That means my electric bill is $43.30 higher every month because my wife likes our bedroom to be around 95deg F every night and I wake up with a dry sore throat and feeling like I was in the Sahara desert in Africa all night. Anyway, I hope that answers your question! This heater really is as awesome as all the reviewers say it is. I have been very impressed so far!
780380
I don't know exactly how many watts. I plugged it into a home outlet. I returned the bed otherwise I could read the label. I liked the shape and size and if the one I bought didn't have a leak at the seam it would have been perfect.
231876
I was told by Support,26 watts total. I emailed them direct to get a response. Hope that helps.
2031870
I do not know the wattage. They have been using the 2 we bought for over a year now. And they work great
1662544
According to the product information on the Amazon website it is 32 watts: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B005XNWP5M?ref_=pe_527950_33920250#productDetails
1773162
It uses 1500 watts at 120 vac. in other words, if you ran it for 1 hour, it would use 1.5 KWH. Where I live a KWH costs around 7.5 cents. So if I ran it for 8 hours a day it would cost around 60 cents a day.
1811588
I don't know how many watts it is. We ended up sending it back. The sound was good to start but it got scratchy.
2253918
Sorry, don't know how many watts it is but can tell you that I have had about four years now and it works great! I can do a whole bag of Valencia oranges very quickly! It's easy to use, easy to clean up, and very durable. I don't baby this thing and keeps on working.
1193228
Dont know how many watts it use but I love my Automatic ice maker it works wonderfully
1123873
Sorry I don't know.I have used it a couple times but do not know how much power it used.
1177302
18 watts per iirc... But i have mine line out to an amp so cannot comment on the acceptability of that wattage.
1378980
I assume the question is how many watts, the answer on the back on the machine is 12-15 watts.
1886144
Not sure. I plugged it into a 15 amp circuit and had no issues. The specs say it is 250 watts which means 2-3 amps.
2212072
I think the question was... will this unit use 44 watts of power no matter the load? ie... will this unit still consume 44 wats if you only have a 5 watt load...My best guess is it will only use what it delivers to the load plus some wasted power in the 120 to 12 volt conversion process as there are no 100% efficient methods of conversion.
1323546
Since it is battery operated, I don't have an answer to the watts. This works very well for what it is intended for (mixing hot choc. powder, protein shakes, and anything liquid that is not real thick.) The attachments are a little short, but still work in a cup or glass.
1871313
The label on the bottom say it uses 10 watts. 120 v times X amps = 10 watts so amps = 10 watts / 120 v = 0.0833 amps
309031
I'm not sure what it uses by just being plugged in. It's max capacity is supposed to be 2400 watts. I have a computer plugged into it that is always running as well as a few other things in my recording studio that always use a little power. I don't think it uses much on it's own. I have 4 of them in different locations and I haven't seen any increase in my electrical bill using them.