How many watts does this consume? (probably molded or labelled on the bottom). I'd like to use it to roast coffee...
1679181
1440 watts but doesn't have to run for about 2-3 minutes so much, much less than a hair dryer. Works great and no oily popcorn. I love it and it has a butter cup built into the top that takes out to use to pour over the popcorn if you wish to.
1679182
1440 watts but doesn't† have to run for about 2-3 minutes so much, much less than a hair dryer. Works great and no oily popcorn. I love it and it has a butter cup built into the top that takes out to use to pour over the popcorn if you wish to.
1629505
No, It will run anything up to 300watts, my single cup coffee maker takes 600watts.
816863
It will certainly run a coffee maker, but watch the power consumption of your heater. Both together should be around 1,400 watts.
1328326
I'm not sure why you would want to use if for a Coffee maker? Coffee makers are not really succeptible to power variations.However if you feel the need to use it for a coffee maker then check the wattage on your coffee maker. If it's 2400 watts or less then you can use this. It's rated up to 2400 watts. I'm assuming you are in the U.S. and have 110V AC. This is not for 220V.
1247772
The machine's specification is 100W. If you mean the heating base beneath the glass carafe, neither the machine nor the manual provide this information. I switch off the machine and transfer the freshly brewed coffee to a thermal carafe almost immediately so the heating element does not produce negative results.
598259
Its 110, also the item just died on me after 13 months of everyday use ..so i used it about 400 times plus before it died ..makes great coffee though enjoy hope this was helpfull, this red one its showing was my second one i bought as a gift ..
1629501
I seriously doubt it. Most coffee makers draw 900 to 1200 watts of power. This is more than double of this AC inverter's rating of 400 watts.
1678298
24 Watts. But it gets very hot so you need to protect your desk. Place it out of the way so you won't accidentally come in contact with it with your bare hands or arms. It is the only one I've found that actually keeps my coffee close to the starting temperature. I sometimes leave my cup off for awhile to let the coffee cool down some. Great item!
2028024
It IS pretty darn weird that there is NO documentation on the unit's wattage ...online or in the manual. But I finally resorted to tipping mine back far enough to read the plate on the bottom, and it is says 1350W. I knew it had to be no more than 1500W or it couldn't be advertised for a standard household outlet. In any event, since you don't leave this unit turned on once you've made your coffee, it should affect your electric bill less than a standard drip coffee pot that stays on to keep the pot warm.
239751
Mine just died this week after a year of pretty regular use for coffee roasting. I roasted probably 0.5 lb every other weekend. Light roasts, about 4-6mins/per batch x 4-6 batches. Not as long as I'd hoped but not horrible for <$30.
1622793
If your useing it to roast coffee I didn't evenbuse the top. I bought a funnel like peice from homedepot in the ducting and modified it to put in the top. I saw other people useing this kinda method on utube.
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.
749357
Hi, The unit is rated at 650 watts and 120 volts. The unit does not get very warm and the coffee is made rather quickly so It seems the design is well done in using the power to make coffee efficiently.
1407032
If the coffe maker is less than 1600 watts is ok to use it. Also a coffe msker is use for a short oeriod of time which wont make damage to the voltage comverter
1467451
From the info printed on the bottom: 120 V, 60Hz, 17W. It keeps my coffee plenty warm, and my cups have a slight ridge on the bottom. It will also warm up cold coffee (but not quickly). Edited to add - this worked well for me for about 4 months, then it stopped heating my coffee to the temperature it used to heat it to, when the unit was new. I no longer use it and went back to making my coffee in double-walled insulated travel mugs.
325629
It is electric, 120 V (regular US power outlet). It is about 18" long, 12"high, 12 wide. It is much bigger then the small home coffee makers, but cooks 2.5 cups of beans. we get about 6-8 pots of coffee from one roast. We love ours. weight is about 10lb. You do have to watch it, we had one get stuck and melted part of the machine quite badly, and a second one caught on fire..(we roast on our patio- because there is a lot of smoke). The company sent us a replacement, and said they had improved it since we purchased the one that went up in flames...REALLY UP IN FLAMES!! - check out Sweet Maria, I posted photos. But we are using the third one now, and do like it a lot...we are just very careful with it!! It is electric, 120 V (regular US power outlet). It is about 18" long, 12"high, 12 wide. It is much bigger then the small home coffee makers, but cooks 2.5 cups of beans. we get about 6-8 pots of coffee from one roast. We love ours. weight is about 10lb. You do have to watch it, we had one get stuck and melted part of the machine quite badly, and a second one caught on fire..(we roast on our patio- because there is a lot of smoke). The company sent us a replacement, and said they had improved it since we purchased the one that went up in flames...REALLY UP IN FLAMES!! - check out... » Read More It is electric, 120 V (regular US power outlet). It is about 18" long, 12"high, 12 wide. It is much bigger then the small home coffee makers, but cooks 2.5 cups of beans. we get about 6-8 pots of coffee from one roast. We love ours. weight is about 10lb. You do have to watch it, we had one get stuck and melted part of the machine quite badly, and a second one caught on fire..(we roast on our patio- because there is a lot of smoke). The company sent us a replacement, and said they had improved it since we purchased the one that went up in flames...REALLY UP IN FLAMES!! - check out Sweet Maria, I posted photos. But we are using the third one now, and do like it a lot...we are just very careful with it!! « Show Less
33336
The limit of this device is 1000 Watts. Most electric heaters are significantly above that. I currently use it on a small coffee pot that takes 700 Watts and does not have an auto shutoff circuit. It has been in service for about three months with no problems.