Why the absense of wattage in the description since it is the most critical of criteria for a purchase?
598281
Ditto what Robert C. Riley said...1300 watt. Everyone in my office that uses it loves it, myself included.
598282
1300 watt. Very happy with this model. Plenty powerful enough and convection works great.
598283
Mine works perfectly! I use it almost everyday and I can't complain about it. It gets the job done, and is now an essential tool in my kitchen.
895684
I have minimal wattage from my power source. the rating is for max need. mine runs my media center without lag i don't know about games but i am very happy with my graphics. i think you have more than enough wattage. and you can't beat the price
1179588
Not sure where you saw that. Surge watts 10,000 Rated would be less. Somewhere around 8500
916270
I don't know but in the past, their numbers have corresponded to the optimal watts delivered. I'd try asking them again because my experiences with their customer service department is that they hire the mentally disabled. Their products are excellent but their customer service isn't.
1493911
I can't help much with this question, I think it is 250W or less, I think the 250W rating is for the industrial version.
1537105
I have a 430 watt PSU, and it runs perfectly. Those recommended wattages are usually overstated.
1290673
Temperature-to-required-wattage is pretty nonlinear. I find the 3 o'clock position to be a good starting point. Try starting at 3 o'clock position and adjust as necessary.
1079212
You have to make sure the specs say it is a Euro rated, it will give that detail somewhere in the description. Short of that I had to return mine because it failed to work with my 1.21 gigawatts power supply. Other than that it's a brilliant machine.
1223533
I get frustrated because retrictions on bulbs vary by brand and model and they don't always advertise the restrictions until you open the package and read the fine print. Here are the fine print restrictions shown on the 'inside' packaging of the Cree 18-watt (100 watt equiv) bulb: Do NOT use in enclosed fixtures. Allowed temperature range: -13F to +113 degrees F. Suitable for damp locations but NOT where exposed directly to weather or water. Not intended for use with emergency exit fixtures or emergency lighting. My words: (You might find the 60 watt allows enclosed fixture use but not the 100 watt) I get frustrated because retrictions on bulbs vary by brand and model and they don't always advertise the restrictions until you open the package and read the fine print. Here are the fine print restrictions shown on the 'inside' packaging of the Cree 18-watt (100 watt equiv) bulb: Do NOT use in enclosed fixtures. Allowed temperature range: -13F to +113 degrees F. Suitable for damp locations but NOT where exposed directly to weather or water. Not intended for use with emergency exit fixtures or emergency lighting. My words: (You might find the 60 watt allows enclosed fixture use but not the... » Read More I get frustrated because retrictions on bulbs vary by brand and model and they don't always advertise the restrictions until you open the package and read the fine print. Here are the fine print restrictions shown on the 'inside' packaging of the Cree 18-watt (100 watt equiv) bulb: Do NOT use in enclosed fixtures. Allowed temperature range: -13F to +113 degrees F. Suitable for damp locations but NOT where exposed directly to weather or water. Not intended for use with emergency exit fixtures or emergency lighting. My words: (You might find the 60 watt allows enclosed fixture use but not the 100 watt) « Show Less
1860430
Minimum requirement is 180Watt but I got a 300w just to be on the safe side.
439679
It does not say on the product itself, this a high quality constructed item though (I have 2). I can't imagine there being any safety issues unless you were to exceed the maximum rated Watts of 660W.
387191
it's 110 wattage....don't buy this model....not worth it...does not work properly!!!
186071
I think the rationale behind the spec is based on the heat of a 25 watt incandescent, not its lumens output. The LED's are extremely cool in operation. The incandescent, on the other hand, converts a very high proportion of electricity to heat instead of lumens, which is why it burns so many more watts and gets untouchably hot.
654041
one big concern is, a minimum wattage is required for proper operation - Lutron customer service puts there number right on the box and can get specific with you
1227183
I'm not sure what you are asking, but if it is in reference to the horsepower- it really isn't important. I have had no problems concerning power. The unit is awesome!
631076
more wattage... I am not sure of much else. This is m second one and the one I purchased which is the cheaper model does a great job. I am not sure what your needs are!
1997553
The product description states "Displays volts, amps and wattage accurate to 3%"