Can this series function as a food processor? Don't want to buy two appliances
587613
I use it as it, but you can only chop, grind, and puree without having the option of slicing or shredded style.
587614
There is a separate container for "dry" ingredients that when pulsed, allows for chopping. I tried it and although it does "chop loosely" I don't feel it fully replaces a food processor for the variety the processor allows. If you are making Pesto, either container would work just fine. The extra container for the dry pulsing is not cheap ...
1248496
No, you will not, there are special motherboard for this processor, like GA-990FXA, due to the power consumption of this processor.
1131051
This is only a 300 Watt transformer. Depending on what model you have, your food processor probably draws somewhere between 600 and 800 Watts. You'll need a transformer with at least 1.5x that (1000 to 1200W)
1283674
You have to look that up through the manufacturer's specs for your machine. Yes you have to either use the existing fan in your unit or purchase a new one. You are far better off just buying a new machine as I purchased this processor through Eagle Eye Electronics and got it D.O.A and then the seller kept my money anyway, even after I returned the faulty processor to him.
1689635
By the way look at the user manual that is available online so you can verify if is compatible with the processor you want
491197
No, this unit is way too small for that. This unit is for simple power needs, coffee maker, run a small fridge, a fan etc. I have used this to run a simple fridge, fan and coffee maker. .during a 2 day power short. It can handle all of this with no problem. The bad side, it will drink the gas.
2080234
I think you can do it, but it is right on the fringe and it depends if the CPU is overclocked. Another thing to consider is the PSU itself. I tried to run one on a 700 watt before that kept shutting down because it ran on multiple rails. Try to use a PSU that uses one rail for everything.
104859
Yes to all of the above. But one must remember, it is nit a food processor. It doesn't provide the space so it is easy to over process so you need to start with short pulses. This is one of your better by far blenders.
1776687
Make sure your motherboard is compatible with this processor, otherwise it will cause damage to either the CPU or the motherboard.I'm no expert here but I think I can help you narrow down your search using this linkhttp://www.cpu-upgrade.com/If this doesn't work consider a deeper research on the processor you already have and see if it has more powerful versions within the series.I wish you best of luck and I hope this helps
847599
Based on our experience, yes - you should be able to use each device separately. We have used a crock pot with ours that is 1800w, and have had no problem.
491196
No, this unit is way too small for that.This unit is for simple power needs, coffee maker, run a small fridge, a fan etc.I have used this to run a simple fridge, fan and coffee maker. .during a 2 day power short.It can handle all of this with no problem. The bad side, it will drink the gas.
1631815
I wouldn't. Check on kitchenaid's website and you should be able to find what models work with what.
526879
I used the bread maker to mix mine, so I can't see why you could do the same with a food processor. :)
53044
The same model can have different processors. If it doesn't clearly specify a duo core; then I wouldn't trust it as so.
42449
Hi Taylor, off the bat, I say to figure what you'll need your machine for, and check the features of each to see which meets your need. I found the following article The Sweet Home website that helped me decide the best model for me: http://thesweethome.com/reviews/the-best-food-processor/ . Also, check out the food processor reviews at Cooks Illustrated website (the site's subscription based, so you may need to find someone with a subscription or hard copy if you don't have one already) I settled on the Custom, because considering what I'll use it for and how often I might use it, the basic, no-frills model is best for me; also, I'm not spending extra for bells and whistles. Hope this helps! Hi Taylor, off the bat, I say to figure what you'll need your machine for, and check the features of each to see which meets your need. I found the following article The Sweet Home website that helped me decide the best model for me: http://thesweethome.com/reviews/the-best-food-processor/ . Also, check out the food processor reviews at Cooks Illustrated website (the site's subscription based, so you may need to find someone with a subscription or hard copy if you don't have one already) I settled on the Custom, because considering what I'll use it for and how often I might use it, the... » Read More Hi Taylor, off the bat, I say to figure what you'll need your machine for, and check the features of each to see which meets your need. I found the following article The Sweet Home website that helped me decide the best model for me: http://thesweethome.com/reviews/the-best-food-processor/ . Also, check out the food processor reviews at Cooks Illustrated website (the site's subscription based, so you may need to find someone with a subscription or hard copy if you don't have one already) I settled on the Custom, because considering what I'll use it for and how often I might use it, the basic, no-frills model is best for me; also, I'm not spending extra for bells and whistles. Hope this helps! « Show Less
1344379
I believe there's a conversion kit you'd have to purchase, unless it is the exact configuration of the one you're replacing. This is the only microwave/convection that toasts and broils and bakes conventionally. I LOVE it.
1985720
this is the one I bought:Braun K650 Multiquick 600-watt Kitchen Machine Food Processor