Can you run a 700w microwave on this inverter?
1107189
It will not run my 700 watt microwave. I will be returning mine and trying the 2000 watt version.
1107190
The microwave works perfectly on "shore" power and is currently working on a 1000w Modified Square Wave inverter. It's noisy and takes longer to cook, but other than that it's fine. I've been using microwave ovens on msw inverters for over 20 years and haven't had one fail yet. I spent 1 month in Alaska with this setup and used the microwave multiple times per day without a problem. I believe the 1000 watt msw inverter is able to run the microwave where the pure sine wave will not is due to the "surge capacity" of the msw. Both inverters are drawing about 100 amps at the 12v source. This means a cheap 600 or 700 watt Wal-Mart microwave is actually drawing 1200 watts, allowing for inefficiency in the inverter. I've owned lots of inverters and there is a HUGE difference in what they can actually run. Pure sine wave inverters all seem to be overrated. I have two 1500 watt msw inverters right now. One is a Cobra and the other is branded, "Trisonic". The weird, never-heard-of Chinese brand, "Trisonic" will run my worm drive skill saw, and the Cobra immediately shuts down with an overload condition. Sorry I went on for so long, but I hope this is helpful to someone.
1107191
Yes cooking times might be a little longer for some things but it will run it.
1107192
I've run an 800W coffee maker and had no issues. I have not used a microwave. Coffee pots are power hogs and should be a good representation of the type of load that the inverter can handle.
1107193
It wouldn't run mine. I had to return it. I have a 1000 w modified square wave inverter that does run my microwave. However, it takes longer to cook things.
1341330
I use it at work so I don't have it with me just now but I am near certain it is 700w. I will check on it and if I am wrong I will correct my answer here.
1293465
it depends on the amp draw from all of your appliances. 110 volts can power a 65" or 19" tv. check the amp draw for the appliances. The other gotcha is - most of these newer inverters are not accurate as far as capacity goes. for example - i bought one of these as a spare in case my old (7 year+) walmart inverter died. it could not handle the load but the old walmart one had no problem. my best advice is - buy one about 2x the amperage you need and be prepared to return it. do not use it in a situation which you cannot have it fail. have some sort of spare... these guys that answered "yes" haven't got a clue as to what you are really powering. it depends on the amp draw from all of your appliances. 110 volts can power a 65" or 19" tv. check the amp draw for the appliances. The other gotcha is - most of these newer inverters are not accurate as far as capacity goes. for example - i bought one of these as a spare in case my old (7 year+) walmart inverter died. it could not handle the load but the old walmart one had no problem. my best advice is - buy one about 2x the amperage you need and be prepared to return it. do not use it in a situation which you cannot have it fail. have some sort of spare... these guys that... » Read More it depends on the amp draw from all of your appliances. 110 volts can power a 65" or 19" tv. check the amp draw for the appliances. The other gotcha is - most of these newer inverters are not accurate as far as capacity goes. for example - i bought one of these as a spare in case my old (7 year+) walmart inverter died. it could not handle the load but the old walmart one had no problem. my best advice is - buy one about 2x the amperage you need and be prepared to return it. do not use it in a situation which you cannot have it fail. have some sort of spare... these guys that answered "yes" haven't got a clue as to what you are really powering. « Show Less
420671
I have a 700 Watt power supply and haven't had any issues. New Egg though helped me choose what was right for my system, the only thing was that Amazon had it cheaper.
2093930
I think he means with an inverter. Yes, if the inverter is rated at 750 watts or more you should be able to use this with it.
347815
A quick Google search shows the George Foreman grill pulls about 1200 or 1300 watts at 120 volts. So you would need at least a 1200 watt inverter, but to make sure you don't fry it you would likely need around a 1500 watt inverter. I do know at home if I have my grill and either my microwave or my toaster on the same circuit they pop the 15 amp breaker in my basement, this means its pulling more than 1800 watts. But the toaster and microwave together do not, so it is a power hog. So ... the short answer is "no this inverter will NOT".
953947
Should work out fine - I checked the P43 stove manual on the Harman website and it has the following electrical information: Electrical Rating115 VAC, 60 Hz, Start 4.2 Amps, Run 2.8 Amps - this 1000w inverter should cover that just fine - a surge of 483 watts and running 322 watts. Hope this helps
366860
I would get one with at least 700w from a good brand, 600w is the minimum requirement for it
953949
Should work out fine - I checked the P43 stove manual on the Harman website and it has the following electrical information: Electrical Rating 115 VAC, 60 Hz, Start 4.2 Amps, Run 2.8 Amps - this 1000w inverter should cover that just fine - a surge of 483 watts and running 322 watts. Hope this helps
72700
Yes! Not only you can, you have spare power to run up to 165 watts. I have tried many and this is the best, most consistent converter I've ever used whether the load is minimal or high the output is steady (measured with a fluke meter) I recommend it 100%
55133
I highly doubt it. Even if it made enough power per se, you'd still need an inverter that can make 240 power and handle the amps. This only brings 12v power out of itself.
1872960
Great inverter I run a 1000w microwave, a 2amp vacuum cleaner as well as several hand held devices!!!
249996
This is a really great card. however, your concern is correct. I wouldn't try running it on a power supply that is less then 700w just to be safe. I currently run a 1100w Therm, and have had no problems.
1319305
Not a chance, this inverter is for small appliances. Lamps, hand drill, charging battery's , radios.
1415371
If you are maintaining 110W it could be a problem......However most people don't run there amp/receiver to the max.
1971205
Yes. You need to make sure that you are putting a proper load on the generator. 7000 watts min sustained load is 3500. Choose circuits wisely before installation.
963655
Absolutely. I use this for a large 420W stereo and a vacuum cleaner. Gets pretty warm using both for 30+ minutes but never shuts off. Great small inverter for the money.