What is the maximum wattage this device can handle?
139097
I have no idea for the spec on max wattage, but I can say that I charged my Nissan Leaf through one for a year and the Belkin held up fine and the Leaf charged fine over night each night. I imagine that should be a pretty heavy load compared to most other uses.
139098
I have used it to monitor my refrigerator and it is excelent. From 05 watts to 150. I will try my microwave next but am not sure its maximum. Hope it can handle 1500 watts to test my heaters.
136199
You don't have to, your device will only pull as much current as it can handle. The 1300mA is an upper limit, not a fixed value.
2092361
I'm not certain of the max wattage but I'm using a 25 watt bulb to light my keyboard area. I tried a 13 watt squiggly type bulb but it was too bright for my needs. Great lamp for the desk.
1254681
500 watts max as stated in the description. I wouldn't go above 400 total to be on the safe side.
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.
89981
I don't know the maximum. I have a 100 Watt bulb in it right now. Have not had difficulty with that.
1600421
300 Watt or greater power supply with a minimum of 18 Amp on the +12 volt rail
967922
No it's max. Power consumption is only 40 watts & the PCI-Express can handle up to 75 Watts, so your good to go
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.
1171695
75 watts RMS Recommended and it can handle up to 150 watts RMS MAX. or if you want to go by peak power 300 watts PEAK is the max.[edit](D.J.) is right and I should have mentioned that these maximum ratings (150 watt RMS and the 300 watt PEAK) are at 8 Ohms
33336
The limit of this device is 1000 Watts. Most electric heaters are significantly above that. I currently use it on a small coffee pot that takes 700 Watts and does not have an auto shutoff circuit. It has been in service for about three months with no problems.
1573573
First of all, it's INPUT min/max watts. Secondly, "peak wattage" is usually double the maximum, so figure 70 watts.
477469
I am not sure this would be a good unit for that high wattage usage. This unit is aimed more at the electronics industry.
1322150
No, I believe the maximum is 44 watts! if you use more there is a risk of overheating the unit. This would be a potential fire risk.I would check with a licensed electrician to be sure!
386488
No you cannot. this thing has only 100 W or 150 W is meant for small electronics.
372173
Your device will only draw as much power (ma) as it needs. As long as the voltage is ok and required ma is at or above the needed level, you should be just fine.
1041928
Wish I could help you. Brought it to give as a gift. From what I've heard it works great, but as far as wattage - no clue. Why don't you try googling company & contacting them for technical info. Good luck