So If it Draws 12 amps at 120 Volts the wattage is 1440 watts Learn OHMS Law Please
524088
1440 watts is only 1.9hp. I would say it draws more than 12 amps with normal use.
1536925
It is a class D amp so at 1 ohm it is 4000 watts. However I have mine wired to it at 2 ohms which still puts out about 3000 watts which is more than enough for the every day user. Powers my 4 mtx 12s with ease
11439
The instructions say that it draws 18 watts. So a 12V 2 amp (or higher amp rating) power supply would run it.
2190091
The tech data sheet which comes with the heater shows that it has an element which is rated at 1440 watts which is 12 amps. Mine is working off a 15 amp breaker with no problems.
64387
It states that the socket can handle 15 Amps at 125 Volts or 1874 Watts. The light itself is rated for 1 Watt but the actual power consumption will change depending on which brightness level you select. I have no idea where are getting the illogical 12 watts from but please state the source.
1797794
800 watts/120 volts = 6.7 amps for the heater. Current draw for the controller would be vey small.
551682
The unit is rated at 12 AMPS, 1440 WATTS. A 15 AMP circuit is sufficient as long as there are not other appliances on the circuit.Hope that helps!
645152
I would say that it having 1875 watts with a 110 volt system would make it a 17.04545 amp draw. wattage/voltage = amperage
1393482
121 watts divided by 12 volts = 10 amps. I wouldn't go more than 80% of that.
1878863
10 amps at 12 volts = 120 watts not 1200. At 12 volts you would need 100 amps and you sure as heck couldn't plug it in cigar lighter.
1829402
Watts = Current times Voltage or 18 = 1.5 x 12 or 18 divided by 12 = 1.5 amps
80915
probably not it's not real 1200 watts more like 120. it would probably get hot fast and eventually shut down
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
417107
Sure is, as long as your batteries will last.... Power = Volts x Amps. 2000 watts = 120 Volts x 16.6 Amps so at 12 Volts you will need over 160 Amps DC! Big batteries and big cable!
579735
From manufacturer spec ; max current is 3.9 amps. Watts=voltage x current; 120v x3.9amps = 1825 watts
607719
1 amp at 12 volts is equal to 12 watts. 3 amps at 12 volts is equal to 36 watts. 3 amp hours will run that 36 watt 12 volt load for 0ne hour. Amp hours is the rating on a battery.
1586336
This is what i found at cyberguys.com: 16AWG, 1625 watts (13.5 amps at 120 volts).