How much electricity does this use per hour?
1885510
Power requirement for Breeze Mobile is 5V/200mA. It take very little power to drive the motor.
2041859
in my city the electric cost is 9.5 cents per kelo watt hour. the unit is 1500 watts on high. so to run it on high it would coust me 14.25 cents per hour. on energy saving mode the unit is 950 watts and it would cost me 10 cents per hour.
2055083
I do not know the wattage and I am not using it often enough to notice an increase in my electric bill.
249701
Depending on your local electricity rates probably somewhere around $1.25 to 1.50 per unit a day. However as I remarked in my evaluation of the units.....Don't buy it!!! They crack and the company will not do anything about it!!
1316649
Usage is = Wattage 800 watts, Current draw (120V) 6.9 amps, This is like having 8 - 100 watt light bulbs on. Or running a small air conditioner - window unit. The actual cost varies to what it cost in your neighborhood for a KWH (kilo watt hour) typically it might be 8 cents -- so running the unit for three hours to make a batch - would cost 24 cents per batch
456320
This is an impossible questions to answer as it depends entirely on how many hours a day you have it on. If it is on continuously it uses 150 Watts per hour or 1,314 kWhrs (or units) of electricity per year. I have mine connected by a switch timer for about 3 hours a day from 6:30 am until 9:30 am. This reduce the units used to about 164 units per year. It takes about 20 to 30 minutes to warm up the towels to a nice temperature and then one of us generally gets up about 7 am and the other 7:30. It could go off earlier if we were consistent when we get up but some days it is an hour later but as we are both retired it is somewhat random. If your use a timer which also has days of the week programmed you may only need to keep it on for 2 hours day timed for hone you get up. On weekends you could set it for a later start. Please remember that this towel warmer does NOT have a thermostat. It is not needed. I left on deliberately for 6 oto 8 hours to see how hot it would get with and without the towels on it. It does get hot but not in my humble opinion hot enough to burn you if you touched itbut you will know about about it. I was wanted to know what happened to the towels it did not get any where close to stroking them. Sorry for the long answer but your question needed a broader answer than you were probably expecting.
1318516
I've never done a calculation on it, but these lights can't use more that a few watts per hour due to being LED.If I had to venture a guess, MAYBE $1 a month to run 2 every night. That's probably overestimating.
2192691
It depends on the cost of electricity per kilowatt-hour (kw-hr) from your power company. A kw-hr is 1000 watts of electrical load for 1 hour. So, for each hour of operation, that heater uses 1.5 kw-hrs. Multiply that by the cost of the electricity per kw-hr and you'll know how much that heater costs to run each hour. Then multiply that by the number of hours it's operating in a month and you'll know the impact on your monthly bill. For example, if electricity costs 10 cents per kw-hr, the heater costs 15 cents an hour to operate. That's $3.60 per 24 hour day, $25.20 per 7 day week, and $108 for a 30-day month.
1198497
Thanks very much for the response. After entering my question, I figured out how to fake it myself with what I've got. I just put the cost of electricity at 1.00 per kWh. So now after any amount of time, instead of it telling me how much money I've used each month/year, etc... I just read how many kWh I've used each time period. Sometimes you have to be smarter than the $20 device, but it isn't always easy. :)
1123873
Sorry I don't know.I have used it a couple times but do not know how much power it used.
1211674
Hello Melissa, I am happy to respond to your question. However it is impossible to know for sure because it depends on many variables including your own cost of electricity, wind speed, air temperature, and incoming water temperature! However I can tell you that this unit will give you a 1°F - 1.5°F temperature rise per hour and will use 27 kilowatts of electricity per hour.Kind regards,RossGadgetsGo
1287790
not a lot, I have one running 24/7. I have it on a pretty basic power strip. No issues so far, and my entire fish tank (air pumps, lights and filters) use very little energy.
825300
In the booklet it comes with, it says: Input Voltage: 120VAC/60 Hz. Power Consumption at 1.0 min./working: 650 watts/60 watts Im assuming this means its uses 650 watts per minute. It also says it takes 3-5mins to heat up. We just got ours and we live off grid on solar power. I wished I had asked this question before I bought it, because we only have a 300 Watt inverter, so we wont be able to use this. AND, Lava just flowed into my town of Pahoa yesterday, so no more post office service soon. I'd have to drive over an hour to get to a post office and return it, so I might just keep it, and save up for a bigger inverter. I just called Purple Cows and, after being on hold for a minute, I was asked to leave a message and told that someone would call me back. That was at 12:23 I got a call back at
1583067
Very little. We live in a total electric home and noticed little change in our cost. Very efficient, also.
1320339
Sorry, cannot help, I have not reached the end of the run time yet. I use it about 15 min a night only, tho.
922768
Yes, very, very energy efficient...... Only pennies per hour to run. Love it......works great.....everyone needs one.
1963731
The unit itself has no power-consumption rating that I can see. If I had to guess, I'd say it consumes probably as much power as a night-light, or less. The unit itself is basically a volt/amp meter coupled with a display - none of these are power-hungry components.