I do not understand Dual Wattage Converter feature - I can use HIGH 1875 Watts setting for everything, right?
1695032
High setting should only be used for simple HEATING appliances such as hair dryers. Do NOT use it for electronic appliances. See my review on this product for details.
1695033
High setting should only be used for simple HEATING appliances such as hair dryers. Do NOT use it for electronic appliances. See my review on this product for details.http://www.amazon.com/review/R1N5FOA9JB2NA0/
1695034
I'm not sure of the design details but suspect the low power setting has a smoother sine wave output so won't cause "hum" in audio when used to power audio devices. Aybe somebody else as looked into the design in detail.
788697
In theory im sure you could. However each unit waivers at different loads so it will be near impossible to synch up the voltages perfectly. Modifying the heatsinks, you can actually push 200Watts through each unit. If you need to convert more power I would recommend buying a larger unit.
1211764
It is dual outputs, but either one may draw the full 150 watts, or in any combination that adds to 150 W.
274278
I'm running 2 cards (not CF) and a 125 watt cpu all at full power and my ups shows a power draw of around 450 watts. but the single card and 125 watt cpu is reading around 330 watts. follow the recommended wattage, 500w i think, but even in a 2 card cross fire, you won't need more than 1000W, beyond 1Kw is excessive.
1367858
The unit I have has 1600 Watt raging on it. A 1500 watt appliance would be pushing the upper limit.
2080234
I think you can do it, but it is right on the fringe and it depends if the CPU is overclocked. Another thing to consider is the PSU itself. I tried to run one on a 700 watt before that kept shutting down because it ran on multiple rails. Try to use a PSU that uses one rail for everything.
390138
It is not selectable wattage. It will produce 5600W @ 240VAC or 4200W @ 208VAC.
298804
I use 650W . I think it is enough. You can search some websites that tells you exactly how much you need depending on your computer.
1442863
Yes this is correct. Be careful to stay under the wattage I used two on mine to run all the things that I needed. You can use as many as needed to run everything.
1524386
Yes. What other components are you putting in your computer (who many video cards etc.)? Use a watts calculators (search for a free one by Asus). Thankfully, 1000 watts should handle just about anything right now.
303624
It has dual wattage BUT the directions say you can only use it on low outside US.
1216078
It can be converted using this but you need to see the watt of your applicance to see if this is compatible.
2019324
I am not sure. The paperwork does not answer the questions. My "main item" is a Yamaha RX-V773WA which theoretically draws up approx. 400-500w. All my switched items (amps, fans, etc.) are low wattage except for an old Adcom amp which draws up to 500 watts.Mine works perfectly even though the Yamaha, like all modern receivers, draws a little wattage when off.
772931
I suspect so but I am using a 430 watt PSU. Go to pcpartpicker.com and enter your components such as graphics card, motherboard and hard drive. Enter any component that consumes power. It will then indicate how many watts your system will use.
72700
Yes! Not only you can, you have spare power to run up to 165 watts. I have tried many and this is the best, most consistent converter I've ever used whether the load is minimal or high the output is steady (measured with a fluke meter) I recommend it 100%
749359
ok here goes, it appears that you are makeing the mistake of thinkink the display shows load it doesnt do that it is telling you you have 1536 watts available to use as you run you will find that the 1536 will decrease until your inverter shut down for low voltage/watts available... I hope this helps.
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.