is this high voltage enough to power small appliances like a slow cooker, nuwave oven and toast types
927123
This unit is more that capable of powering a slow cooker. It can power 1000 watts without issue. I have 1100 watts running through it with even higher surge.
1576415
Yep, 110 volts. Same as any other small appliance. If that's the voltage your asking about.
2283721
This is only an adapter but your need for a voltage converter will depend on the age of your small appliance or electronic. Most modern electronics and small appliances are dual voltage so a converter wouldn't be necessary but it is always a safe thing to check the individual UL stickers or labels on the backs or handles or plugs of your items to avoid any potential burnouts and or short circuits. If they list a range for voltage such as 100-240v-50-60Hz then you're likely looking at a dual voltage item and you'd be okay. If the numbers listed are single like 110v-50Hz, it's probably an older device and is NOT dual voltage so you'd be safer to leave it at home. This is only an adapter but your need for a voltage converter will depend on the age of your small appliance or electronic. Most modern electronics and small appliances are dual voltage so a converter wouldn't be necessary but it is always a safe thing to check the individual UL stickers or labels on the backs or handles or plugs of your items to avoid any potential burnouts and or short circuits. If they list a range for voltage such as 100-240v-50-60Hz then you're likely looking at a dual voltage item and you'd be okay. If the numbers listed are single like 110v-50Hz, it's probably an... » Read More This is only an adapter but your need for a voltage converter will depend on the age of your small appliance or electronic. Most modern electronics and small appliances are dual voltage so a converter wouldn't be necessary but it is always a safe thing to check the individual UL stickers or labels on the backs or handles or plugs of your items to avoid any potential burnouts and or short circuits. If they list a range for voltage such as 100-240v-50-60Hz then you're likely looking at a dual voltage item and you'd be okay. If the numbers listed are single like 110v-50Hz, it's probably an older device and is NOT dual voltage so you'd be safer to leave it at home. « Show Less
366654
No. Not really even close. 115 V and 15 amps is over 1000W. Actually, 15 amp number seems way high, but in any event a 50W 12VDC will not operate a small fridge.
1522113
It operates with standard household voltage which varies between 110-125. It is good to have a dedicated circuit as you may trip a circuit breaker if other appliances are on at the same time.
1584692
I don't know...never heard of a small kitchen appliance operating on 220volts...I know than it is a normal 110VCurrently...the only things in your home on 220v are most likely only your clothes dryer, stove, if electric, andyour A/C-heating unit....long story short I believe the answer is no.
1834387
If you live in the US and there is no digital display, you should not need a converter. Slow cookers use a resistive element, which means that only the voltage matters, not the frequency. You could plug this into a 120V outlet and get half power out of it, or use a 230V outlet that is normally used for large appliances such as window air conditioners and get full power. Frequency (Hz) only matters for inductive loads.
1226865
you should be fine, this is rated for 2000watts and your cooker is less at 1600watts. You have 400 spare Watts.
2142853
No, it is not suitable for 220Volts. It states: Model no 10709 Toaster, Power 900 W - Voltage 120 V ~ 60 Hz
2103533
probably not.this is for a gas stove with hot surface ignitor(glow bar).usually 3-5 amps. i doubt the contacts could handle the current of an electric oven.
1976337
I don't know for sure, but i have 120 current and i have three small appliances plugged in.
198304
Not sure, because I do not know the electric voltage.Oven is not bad, but not the greastest one either. Kind of hard to operate.
1970170
This works on standard household 110v. The only hosehold things that run on higher voltage would be an electric oven, dryer, and air conditioner. If not in the US get the appropriate converter for where you are located.
664122
as long as you have 100 amp . It needs to be plugged in with no other appliances plugged in or not into a multi strip
1659363
It depends on the equipment. Check the manual to see if it's designed for high voltages. Then if all you need is a plug adapter then yes. If no I have seen a small travel voltage converter here on Amazon and that is what you'll need.
1131050
Probably not. I found it only able to run a low wattage transformer. You have to check the wattage of your appliance.
1350288
Depending on your wattage loads of your kitchen appliance. If it exceeds 500 watts - no. This is a step up and step down transformer. As long as you have an outlet adapter it will work. There is a manual switch for input voltage. So yes