Energy usage, EDV-1100: How much does the EDV-1100 use?
1217937
I may be missing something here, but the point of the question isn't how much power the transformer puts out (23.4 watts), but how much power the unit (including the power supply) draws. Based on the photo link earlier in this line of answers, the power (in the US) should be 120 volts times 0.6 amps, or 72 watts. The previous answer didn't consider the transformer loss, which is what your electric meter sees... I plan to buy one of these and put it on a timer for a few hours a day so that my RV isn't using 72 watts on a continual basis.
150031
Power consumption is listed in the operating instruction manual as 1000 watts.
1125786
If you run it on the highest setting, it uses 1500 watts per hour which is 1.5 kilowatts. Our power company charges 7 cents per KWH (kilowatt hour) so if we run it on high for an hour, it costs us 10.5 cents an hour. If you use the lower settings, you use lower watts so the cost is less. Your electric bill should tell you how much you are being charged per KWH.
1943269
It uses 110. Perhaps Hunter would help you with this question. I am sure they must have a website. I love the product.
574745
Mine contains WD5000AAKS with jumper PM2 (PUIS). With USB power meter: 4 watt to spin-up, between two and three watt activity, and one watt in low-power state (spun-down standby). I do not know how it compares to 1394 power usage.
1862280
If you used this heater 12 hours per day on the high setting (1500W), this is approximately what you'd have: 1500Wx12Hx30D=540,000W per month or 540Kw. For average utility electricity averaging about 10 cents per Kw that would give you monthly usage amount of around 54 dollars. We use this heater in conjunction with central heating and not as an addition. We are actually seeing our normal monthly bill drop.
913227
Is 110w. However it uses a lot of energy, because is cycling on/off most of the time.
1623423
I thing it runs continuously like your refrigerator. Not sure of the power usage. However I did not notice a increase in my bikl
762446
The unit is rated at 580 watts, it takes 5 hours for 1 gallon, so that will be 2900 watts per 1 gallon. Went to this site to calculate consumption, assuming your electricity is the average 12 cent per kilowatt.http://www.rapidtables.com/calc/electric/electricity-calculator.htmPower consumption: 580 wattsHours of use per day: 51 kilowatt-hour (kWh) cost: 12 centsElectricity cost per day: $0.348Electricity cost per month: $10.44Electricity cost per year: $127.02
1773162
It uses 1500 watts at 120 vac. in other words, if you ran it for 1 hour, it would use 1.5 KWH. Where I live a KWH costs around 7.5 cents. So if I ran it for 8 hours a day it would cost around 60 cents a day.
2126987
Don't buy this expecting it to be energy efficient. It will run your electric bill up. I am total electric and I use it on "flames only" most of the time for ambiance as it will easily increase your elec bill $20 to $30 a month if you use it often.
2183736
I've never noticed an increase in my electric bill from using mine(I run two at once)but I run air conditioners in the summer and edenpure heaters in the winter so the energy consumption of my dehydrators is probably minimal compared to those.
2233081
High! All electric heaters on 220 are not efficient. Just depending on how much you run it. I have a 22x22 garage that I heat just when I'm working in there, works great! But if you leave it on for a long period of time it can get expensive.
1123873
Sorry I don't know.I have used it a couple times but do not know how much power it used.
246074
I used a kill-a-watt to measure how much power is used. I'm assuming a worst case scenario of 24hrs a day operation and a power cost of 10 cents per kwh.In the fan high mode, the unit uses 65watts. 65watts x 24hrs=1560 watts /1000= 1.56kwh x .10= 15.6 cents per day1.56kwh x 30=46.8kwh x .10= $4.68 per month46.8kwh x 12=561.6kwh x .10= $56.16 per yearKeep in mind that your unit will probably never run anywhere near 24hrs a day so cost will be lower. Mine ran non-stop for 2-3 days and now it cycles on and off on low to easily maintain 40% humidity for 2100 sqft. For those interested, the unit draws 55 watts on medium, and 45 watts on low. I used a kill-a-watt to measure how much power is used. I'm assuming a worst case scenario of 24hrs a day operation and a power cost of 10 cents per kwh.In the fan high mode, the unit uses 65watts. 65watts x 24hrs=1560 watts /1000= 1.56kwh x .10= 15.6 cents per day1.56kwh x 30=46.8kwh x .10= $4.68 per month46.8kwh x 12=561.6kwh x .10= $56.16 per yearKeep in mind that your unit will probably never run anywhere near 24hrs a day so cost will be lower. Mine ran non-stop for 2-3 days and now it cycles on and off on low to easily maintain 40% humidity for... » Read More I used a kill-a-watt to measure how much power is used. I'm assuming a worst case scenario of 24hrs a day operation and a power cost of 10 cents per kwh.In the fan high mode, the unit uses 65watts. 65watts x 24hrs=1560 watts /1000= 1.56kwh x .10= 15.6 cents per day1.56kwh x 30=46.8kwh x .10= $4.68 per month46.8kwh x 12=561.6kwh x .10= $56.16 per yearKeep in mind that your unit will probably never run anywhere near 24hrs a day so cost will be lower. Mine ran non-stop for 2-3 days and now it cycles on and off on low to easily maintain 40% humidity for 2100 sqft. For those interested, the unit draws 55 watts on medium, and 45 watts on low. « Show Less
1924330
According to the nameplate on the back, it's rated for 1.25A at 115 V, so that would be around 150 Watts when it's running. According to the EPA label, the estimated yearly electrical use is 310 kWh (which would be about 850 Watt Hours per day). The manual that comes with the frig says it uses 90 Watts, with a daily energy consumption of .849 kWh/24 hours.
451234
Hi Gerri. Operational power consumption is 28 watts. Sleep/ standby isn't available but I'd guess it to be 2-3. It's EnergyStar 5.0 qualified. Hope this helps!