How much power is it rated for?
471436
I don't know but I would guess that it's no different from that of a standard, regular, extension cord
1211731
In terms of the wattage, I would definetely recommend going higher than the rated requirement by around 1.5x (so technically 2250W+ if available). The ratings are never an exact number (or for constant pull of power-just a peak output) and even if they were it would be running right to the edge of its potential in your case, which would not likely end well.
1316925
I don't know the power rating, but I have been using this for the past three weeks on an RV trip. You disable the internal wifi card then plug this one into the USB port and my Win 7 sees it immediately. Several RV parks we have been at have had one bar or zero before plugging in this antenna. With the antenna I've been getting a full 5 bars. I aim the antenna in the direction of the transmitter and there has not been a problem getting a full signal from inside the RV. No issues with the cable length that I'm aware of.
36836
I am not sure about the power requirements for that, but it is a high quality item. My initial thought is that it would do that without any issues.
1254682
OK time for Class.... 1st it is rated at 500 watts. Here is Ohms law to help figure it out. P=ExI or P= I^2xR or P= E^2/R.... that said an owners manual for your product will most likely tell you how many Watts of Power your Equipment will Draw. i HAVE always went by a "Rule of Thumb" and run at around 3/4 of max power. 500 Watts would be MAX PEEK POWER so i take 500 x .75=375WATTS and it has served me well. Right now i run my Computer, a 32" flat screen TV and my external Hard Drive off the one i have. It has been in Continueous operation for almost 3 years now. If you need a Class on the "in rush" of current just ask! OK time for Class.... 1st it is rated at 500 watts. Here is Ohms law to help figure it out. P=ExI or P= I^2xR or P= E^2/R.... that said an owners manual for your product will most likely tell you how many Watts of Power your Equipment will Draw. i HAVE always went by a "Rule of Thumb" and run at around 3/4 of max power. 500 Watts would be MAX PEEK POWER so i take 500 x .75=375WATTS and it has served me well. Right now i run my Computer, a 32" flat screen TV and my external Hard Drive off the one i have. It has been in Continueous operation for almost 3 years now. If you... » Read More OK time for Class.... 1st it is rated at 500 watts. Here is Ohms law to help figure it out. P=ExI or P= I^2xR or P= E^2/R.... that said an owners manual for your product will most likely tell you how many Watts of Power your Equipment will Draw. i HAVE always went by a "Rule of Thumb" and run at around 3/4 of max power. 500 Watts would be MAX PEEK POWER so i take 500 x .75=375WATTS and it has served me well. Right now i run my Computer, a 32" flat screen TV and my external Hard Drive off the one i have. It has been in Continueous operation for almost 3 years now. If you need a Class on the "in rush" of current just ask! « Show Less
1938816
Hmmm... When I upgraded the PSU, I believe it was around 250 watts or a bit less than that. For sure, it wasn't over 250 watts.
1897080
There is no such thing power rating on it, but from the battery capacity and fact that its USB rechargeable one can conclude that if this battery lasts for 6 h and capacity is 2600mAh then 2600/6=433mA per hour and given that typical phone batteries (no reason to think its any different) are 3.7V you get 433*3.7=1.6Watts. Since there are some little power losses then 2W is the answer.
567083
Honestly, I have no idea. I can't imagine that it is much of a power hog, though. I guess I could measure it...
2255671
Im not sure how many amps it is rated for. I use it on a 12v marine deep cycle battery systme.
1799005
it's 65watts, so it all depends what else you are running. I'd suggest to use a power supply calculator online to figure it out.
1556267
I use it for a unit to keep food cool when traveling. The unit is rated for 48 watts. Hope this helps.
1062311
I'm using it on a wall mounted that's rated at 1,480 watts. I believe this model is only rated for 1600 watts. Check Intermatic's website for another model with a higher rating. It may be discontinued so you'll have to find a used one like i did. Hope that helps.
347915
It is rated at 290 watts. (But I don't sell adapters or really anything.) You can, however, check here for voltake/watts converters...
73442
i see all the different wattage ratings to.i have one and what it sounds power wise i would say 200 to 300.
1437916
It is rated at 120V AC, 600 Watts - This unit is suitable for US use and anywhere that has 120 V AC , single phase system.
955912
450 if I recall correctly. Pretty sure it's somewhere in the specs. Maybe at the manufacturer's site. But I also got a 650w power supply.
1454442
Depends on if you have 115 or120 volts. With a 115 volts, mine run about 120 watts or less. Measured with a kill o watt meter.