11kw uses 11,000w per hour?
1696470
Hello Jonovan, Thank you for your question. That is correct. 1000kw per hour. Please let me know if I can assist you further. Kind Regards, Ross Kelson GadgetsGo P.S. If you have found my answer helpful, please prefer us when you purchase. You will continue to get priceless service.
1093221
Buy a P3 P4400 Kill A Watt meter......they're about 19 bucks and will tell you exactly how much power its using
2073698
Find your kWh rate, typically around 10-20cents an hour. This I think is 1.5 kw so 15-30 cents an hour.
2248204
Not sure on watts, since that really doesn't matter on the 12 volt platform. I am not concerned with watts, only amp draw, as that is what the battery is supplying for. Normal 1141 BA-15 draws right around 1.6 amp hours versus these LED's which are drawing just over 250mA hours. Basically I can run one of these six hours on about the same amount of battery power as just one 1141 bulb! Or I could run six of these for one hour versus one 1141 for the same one hour on the same amp draw. Clear as mud right??
2108197
It is a little more than 5 KWs: 1000 Watts = 1KW The company no longer provides parts for this product. Be sure you have a place to repair it if you get one.
1879916
It uses 1500 watts per hour. In my area electricity is about 14 cents/kilowatt. So, if you use if for three hours per day that would be 135 kilowatts per month and cost $18.90/month. I use it to help heat our finished basement (14ftx42ft) and it does a great job. It's not cost effective to have it on all day long, but if I know I'm going to be in the basement I'll set if for 3-4 hours. It'll take the temp from 65 degrees up to 69 in well under an hour (more like 30-40 minutes).
75139
The high setting on the heater is 1,500 watts which is equal to [1.5 kilowatts] - (kilo = 1000). Your electric company rate charge is based on "kilowatt hours usage" - the number of kilowatts of electric you use in one hour. What do you pay per kilowatt hour (usually around 9 - 12 cents per kilowatt hour is typical) - it should be listed on your bill? Multiply that "per Kilowatt hour rate charge" times 1.5 kilowatts (heater on high). Example: 1.5 X .10 = 15 cents "per hour."
2076949
Yes 11w are fine. Multiply wattage by number of lights to determine if transformer has enough power. In this case, the 120 watt transformer will support 10 11w bulbs (10*11=110 watts).
883822
This device is 1250 watt/hours, meaning something that pulls 1200 watts (their limit) would last an hour. 504...nowhere near 10-12 hours.
422920
Much more efficient than HPS, even to run two of these units to replace one 600W HPS only uses about 340W.Plus think about the energy costs you will save on cooling and ventilation, HPS is HOT, LEDs are at their worst warm.
2092153
With 12 hours a day usage, it should be around 1 kw a week or 50 Kw a year. The problem though, is that due to the bad quality of the unit, they turn into permanently "ON" lights after some few weeks of use and the electricity consumption will raise along. I do not recommend anybody to purchase this unit
1316649
Usage is = Wattage 800 watts, Current draw (120V) 6.9 amps, This is like having 8 - 100 watt light bulbs on. Or running a small air conditioner - window unit. The actual cost varies to what it cost in your neighborhood for a KWH (kilo watt hour) typically it might be 8 cents -- so running the unit for three hours to make a batch - would cost 24 cents per batch
1974426
Can't be per month, as it's rated at 10 KW output, which if it ran 24/7 (i.e. in the dark too) for a month, would only produce 10KW * 24 hours * 30 days = 7,200 KWH. A number nearer to reality would be 10 KW * 8 hours/day * 365 = 29,200 KWH, which assume it's always perfectly sunny and output is at peak level. So under realistic conditions in a very sunny location (Arizona say), I might believe 20,000 KWH per year.
2134260
This unit claims to use 10 watts. There are 8760 hours in a year. So this would use about 87.6 KWH (kilowatt hours). Assuming you pay about 12 cents / KWH, it works out to about $10.50 a year.
300090
The 10kW consumes 1.25 gallons per hour at half load and 1.93 gallons per hour at full load.
1605300
You need to do some work and find out how many KW's you use per 24 hour period. This will tell you how much Solar you will need.
913444
I wouldn't know. I sold it after I found out it doesn't do anywhere near 1100 watts.