Is there a simple way to even the wattages out? In other words, how can I easily gauge the wattage being used by each circuit I am wanting to power?
1104407
There are charts online to help you, and youtube. You need to make a list of what you want powered,then find the watts they pull and decide what hooks up on each breaker on the Reliance box. I have my refridgerator on the top left breaker by itself, and my well pump on the red breaker, and I seperated lights from various areas of the house to go on different breakers on the right and left side of the transfer switch to even things out. After I installed it and fired up the generator,the gauges on the transfer switch show how much each side is using. It's not hard to do. Just takes a little time. There are charts online to help you, and youtube. You need to make a list of what you want powered,then find the watts they pull and decide what hooks up on each breaker on the Reliance box. I have my refridgerator on the top left breaker by itself, and my well pump on the red breaker, and I seperated lights from various areas of the house to go on different breakers on the right and left side of the transfer switch to even things out. After I installed it and fired up the generator,the gauges on the transfer switch show how much each side is using. It's not hard to do. Just takes a little... » Read More There are charts online to help you, and youtube. You need to make a list of what you want powered,then find the watts they pull and decide what hooks up on each breaker on the Reliance box. I have my refridgerator on the top left breaker by itself, and my well pump on the red breaker, and I seperated lights from various areas of the house to go on different breakers on the right and left side of the transfer switch to even things out. After I installed it and fired up the generator,the gauges on the transfer switch show how much each side is using. It's not hard to do. Just takes a little time. « Show Less
1104408
I found the book that came with the unit was very helpful. Another way is looking at the major appliance ratings you are going to use the switch for. Getting it reasonably close will work fine. If you have 2 things that are hooked to 20 amp breakers split them wiring them to the red terminals, etc. Best I can do, hope it helps.
1104409
Borrow an Amp Meter from someone, that a reading from each circuit, [when circuit is drawing power] Amps x Voltage = Wattage, then you can balance the load on each leg.
2131792
I don't see the wattage written anywhere. On the power supply it says it outputs 6.5 DC at 1.5 amps. Best I can do. Hope it helps.
1812759
Sorry, never tried in that application. If you have the proper power adapters and connections then it should work just fine. Probably way to much power for your needs at 1 watt.
1117380
I just read the online user manual, and watts is one of the readings you can get. See pages 9 & 10.http://www.p3international.com/manuals/p4460_manual.pdf
616541
It is all according to how much amps or watts is being drawn. look at device and see what is the total wattage of the deivice being supported. There is a reating table that will show how long each APC will supply power to the wattage being drawn. hopes this helps
465470
I believe that should be possible, Just put the wireless transmitters to the lines on the sub panel and it should display the watts used only from the subpanel.
1002372
This will be able to handle of total of 72 watts or 3 amps (72w/24v). If you are worried about overloading the circuit add a 3 amp fuse.
1819087
I can't tell you the max wattage, watts is a power measurement (volts x amps) but I use them for 24v and low amp drawing 120v circuits. I've never damaged one.
958905
It will monitor total wattage. But you will know how much each individual device consume once you turn it on.
1806277
There are too many variables to give a definite answer. ie. Are you using an individual controller for each panel or one controller for all three? Have you considered back flow from one panel to another? How about voltage or amperage input to the controller(s)? Also, the 128 watts is an ideal, under perfect conditions result. Do not expect to produce this much power. They are good, useful panels, but I don't know of any panels which produce their rated power consistently.
2083387
thats info is not anywhere. run off standard 12v line, battery, fuse box, or cigarette adapters. Power Consumption : &lt; 8 W
1352309
0 Gauge wire should be used!That is what is ran to my Brutus.At the very least a deep cycle battery (fast discharge) should be used!My total system wattage is 5400& I use 0 to each amplifer!The more voltage the better!!!Don't Skimp Out!
209274
Look at the information on your light strips it should tell you how many watts each strip uses and then you can decide what size LED driver that you need to power them all.
980059
Im never a 100% So I always use PSU calculators and find out my systems watt consumption. But as far as connections, it should work as this is a fully modular PSU. You can Google PSU calculators to help you guess how much you'll need. I always go a little over what they suggest incase you want to add stuff later and to be safe in case there is any fluctuation in power
321849
If you every really want a good approximation got to http://pcpartpicker.com/ and build your setup and it will tell you estimated wattage.
2040741
Watts are calculated from voltage and amps. The output wattage would depend on the current (amps) being drawn. If your load is 1 amp, the device will "push out" 120watts. Unless you have something drawing 5 amps all the time, the device won't provide 600watts
506969
I'm not sure, I would need to know more about what you are trying to accomplish. What kind of circuit are you building?