How much amperes &amp; volts will it produce if heated up to 100+ Celsius to produce current? Will I need a current regulator or is the current stable?
1269256
I don't think I'll go to 100C. It might but you'd need to be careful with thermal gradients across the active area. You will not need a current regulator, just a voltage supply.
1752759
A good rule for me was always to look for a converter with 50% more Watts as what the device needs max.Manufacturer says, 300 Watt only for short time or it will overheat. At least it has a "Thermal Fuse Protection", but i would not recommend it for a kitchen device (powder, liquid all around).
998015
The voltage is 110-120v standard American current. Hope this helps! PS it makes great coffee, and very hot!
1430616
need to know if this programmer is 220V and if it is also by degrees Celsius
1777767
This unit will operate from 100 to 120V and will draw between 12.5 to 14 amps of current depending on the input voltage.
1004804
Hi, Sweet m. I don't have packaging or the product to look at. The current/amps required would be on the (UL) sticker on the bottom of the product. You can calculate the maximum current with I = P/V 1040 Watts/ 110 volts = 9.5 amps. This would work ok on a standard 15A or 20A circuit. If you are thinking about a dorm room, if they allow 1200W or 1500W hair dryers, this should be allowed too.
1562375
I bought the very same setup but had not hooked it up till I saw your question. My 12 volt power supply is only good to 5 amps but the converter boosted the voltage up to 33 volts no problem and the light is blinding at 60+ watts. I didn't have a heat sink on the 100 watt LED so I could only run it a few seconds. THe buck converter has some good heat sinks on it, your biggest issue will be to cool the LED. I have used a CPU cooling fan and run my other 100 watt LED as an adjustable lab bench light maxing out at a de-rated 30 Watts, it works amazingly well. You might want to put a small fan on the boost converter as well since 10 watts of dissipated power does add up. I bought the very same setup but had not hooked it up till I saw your question. My 12 volt power supply is only good to 5 amps but the converter boosted the voltage up to 33 volts no problem and the light is blinding at 60+ watts. I didn't have a heat sink on the 100 watt LED so I could only run it a few seconds. THe buck converter has some good heat sinks on it, your biggest issue will be to cool the LED. I have used a CPU cooling fan and run my other 100 watt LED as an adjustable lab bench light maxing out at a de-rated 30 Watts, it works amazingly well. You might want to put a small fan... » Read More I bought the very same setup but had not hooked it up till I saw your question. My 12 volt power supply is only good to 5 amps but the converter boosted the voltage up to 33 volts no problem and the light is blinding at 60+ watts. I didn't have a heat sink on the 100 watt LED so I could only run it a few seconds. THe buck converter has some good heat sinks on it, your biggest issue will be to cool the LED. I have used a CPU cooling fan and run my other 100 watt LED as an adjustable lab bench light maxing out at a de-rated 30 Watts, it works amazingly well. You might want to put a small fan on the boost converter as well since 10 watts of dissipated power does add up. « Show Less
1171473
The voltage shouldn't affect the temperature regulation of his dial. Yes the temperature reading is in celcius. I use it on my oven and cook most things at 200ish. I can't vouch for how accurate the temperature is but it does seem repeatable. I have been happy with it for an oven situation. It depends on how precise you need your temperature setting. Like most dials there is also a 10ish degree window between the on switch and when it shuts itself off. Hope this helps
1917259
It does supply 12V, the ability to heat your coat and how long would depend on the current draw. The manual is in German, but it looks like the max current at 12V is 1A. Crude math puts you at 2-3 hrs at 1A.
1356810
My system shut off after a couple months of being installed as well (240v). I removed canister and electrodes appeared to have a lot of buildup, so I made a little brass brush on a handle that I could get inside and clean the elements. after doing this several times and rinsing (water came out rust colour), I replaced and it is working fine. Will wait and see how long this one lasts. I clamped it and was only pulling about 2-3 amps initially, but after a couple days it is now up to 10-11 amps per leg.
1410696
If you have a circuit that is running on a millivolt, what is the current rate, how many amperes are in the circuit?If you have millivolts, then your amperes are very high! Amperes is what can kill you you, not volts. I would not use thus item on a millivolt system
1919885
It says 19vdc (Volts DC) at 2.1 amps. Thanks for asking, because mine was very warm so I moved the power supply to a place where I could get more air to cool off. ;)
510503
Byoung's answer is right on. One word of advice: set the voltage while there is a load on the output. This could simply be a resistor of 100 ohms or so...don't go above that value of the current will be too low, and don't go below 50 ohm or you might fry your resistor (if using 1/4 watt resistors). When you get the output voltage set with the resistor, replace the resistor with your normal load and confirm that it's still where it's supposed to be.
244265
It said it should be either 120 or 240 volts depending on the hookup kit you use. It might work on 208, just wouldn't get as much heat as with 240. I can't personally vouch on this.
1600203
Yes this will be exactly what you need. We will be travelling back to Oz and NZ that's why we bought this product all the NZ stuff we have here in America we use it to step up to 240volts. When we return all the American bought electrical goods we will step down to 110 volts. We do not have anything that needs more than 500 amps.
1352019
I use 110 volt. 220 is too much current. Freeze the inside container very hard. The harder the liquid is the better the freezer works.
1850569
Chris - sorry so long for reply, either would do, as this unit only uses like 5.4 amps I think.... I'm actually getting a 1000 watter for next time. Hope this helps friend.