What is the highest amount of watts you have passed through this converter without it having a problem? (don't answer if you don't know or guessing).
1254681
500 watts max as stated in the description. I wouldn't go above 400 total to be on the safe side.
1254682
OK time for Class.... 1st it is rated at 500 watts. Here is Ohms law to help figure it out. P=ExI or P= I^2xR or P= E^2/R.... that said an owners manual for your product will most likely tell you how many Watts of Power your Equipment will Draw. i HAVE always went by a "Rule of Thumb" and run at around 3/4 of max power. 500 Watts would be MAX PEEK POWER so i take 500 x .75=375WATTS and it has served me well. Right now i run my Computer, a 32" flat screen TV and my external Hard Drive off the one i have. It has been in Continueous operation for almost 3 years now. If you need a Class on the "in rush" of current just ask! OK time for Class.... 1st it is rated at 500 watts. Here is Ohms law to help figure it out. P=ExI or P= I^2xR or P= E^2/R.... that said an owners manual for your product will most likely tell you how many Watts of Power your Equipment will Draw. i HAVE always went by a "Rule of Thumb" and run at around 3/4 of max power. 500 Watts would be MAX PEEK POWER so i take 500 x .75=375WATTS and it has served me well. Right now i run my Computer, a 32" flat screen TV and my external Hard Drive off the one i have. It has been in Continueous operation for almost 3 years now. If you... » Read More OK time for Class.... 1st it is rated at 500 watts. Here is Ohms law to help figure it out. P=ExI or P= I^2xR or P= E^2/R.... that said an owners manual for your product will most likely tell you how many Watts of Power your Equipment will Draw. i HAVE always went by a "Rule of Thumb" and run at around 3/4 of max power. 500 Watts would be MAX PEEK POWER so i take 500 x .75=375WATTS and it has served me well. Right now i run my Computer, a 32" flat screen TV and my external Hard Drive off the one i have. It has been in Continueous operation for almost 3 years now. If you need a Class on the "in rush" of current just ask! « Show Less
1254683
OK time for Class.... 1st it is rated at 500 watts. Here is Ohms law to help figure it out. P=ExI or P= I^2xR or P= E^2/R.... that said an owners manual for your product will most likely tell you how many Watts of Power your Equipment will Draw. i HAVE always went by a "Rule of Thumb" and run at around 3/4 of max power. 500 Watts would be MAX PEEK POWER so i take 500 x .75=375WATTS and it has served me well. Right now i run my Computer, a 32" flat screen TV and my external Hard Drive off the one i have. It has been in Continueous operation for almost 3 years now. If you need a Class on the "in rush" of current just ask!
1573573
First of all, it's INPUT min/max watts. Secondly, "peak wattage" is usually double the maximum, so figure 70 watts.
1690691
Do NOT USE THIS converter: Several Amazon users have already reported it has burned up, and two of the three I have purchased have burned up under normal use and low currents. It is UNSAFE in ANY country at ANY frequency and voltage.
1269605
I don't know the maximum output current since this one does not work at all.
706764
No, max is supposed to be 2.4 amp per port. Until someone can measure the output, it should be 2.4 amps. The one I got couldn't do 2.4 amps like the description said, I suspect it was less than 1 amp per port.
400889
I would think it would be OK as long as the converter was rated high enough to handle the load measured in watts or amperage.
1458635
The highest i have seen mine get is 2.1A. Its possible it can go higher but nothing i have has drawn more current then that.
1315018
It depends on the volts. Multiply the volts you output by 3 and that's your Max watts. E.g.If you're at 120v then it's 360 watts - or 80v 240 watts.
1963237
I have no clue. I would Google the area and see what they use. But I would strongly advise you to buy a different converter
1924543
I have and it works flawlessly. I've also hooked up two 350 Watts RMS (700 Watts Peak) and a 4000 Watt amp up to it and it handled it like a champ. This is the best power inverter I've ever owned.
253130
Voltage is not measured in Watts.....5 volts. It draws 0.4 amp or 400 mili Amp most likely. (it also makes sense). But why are you concern about power input??
1536830
I just read the online user manual, and watts is one of the readings you can get. See pages 9 & 10. http://www.p3international.com/manuals/p4460_manual.pdf
318560
I have no clue. I have a 430W in mine and I don't have problems.. I can't see it taking that much.
1944058
I don't know the answer because I don't even understand the question. My converter worked perfectly. sorry!
225188
All I can say is how I use it. I use it daily for 4 hrs constantly on a unit that demands 2500 watts. I don't have any issues to date. I hope this helps you.
1460997
Correct. The TOTAL output current is limited to 2.1A max. That means you can draw 2.1A from one port only, if all other ports are not in use. Or you can draw 1A each from two ports, and so on. If you exceed the current limit (for example, 3A total), the converter will still run for a short while. But eventually it will overheat and burn out.
682472
Shouldn't be a problem so long as you don't exceed the maximum wattage the unit can support