can you tell me the consumption of this unit
1697359
Not sure but we heat the hot tub frequently from 68° to 101 and in Nov the pool from 68° to 89° and I haven't noticed a huge difference in my gas bill. It ranged from Aug at 24 ccf, Sept 24 ccf, Oct 24, Nov 84 ccf. The bill amount ranged from $35 to $85.00. Charged at $0.60280 a ccfIt heats up quickly also, Hope this helped!
1697360
I don't have an exact number in terms of how much gas but I can say that it is a large and efficient unit. Our pool holds about 28,000 gallons of water and it raises the temperature one degree in less than an hour. I have noticed nothing in terms of exorbitant in the gas bill. With a judicious use of a solar cover raising (and preserving) the temperature is fast and economical.
1697361
Not sure but we heat the hot tub frequently from 68 to 101 and in Nov the pool from 68 to 89 and I haven't noticed a huge difference in my gas bill. It ranged from Aug at 24 ccf, Sept 24 ccf, Oct 24, Nov 84 ccf. The bill amount ranged from $35 to $85.00. Charged at $0.60280 a ccf It heats up quickly also, Hope this helped!
1697362
I can't give you a specific number for gas consumption but it appears to be considerably less than the unit which it replaced.
1955994
The unit operates on 120 volts (which is the power that is available at an outlet in the USA) and 0.4 amps. As far as power consumption, power is measured in amps. Since Power (measured in watts) = Voltage x Amperage, it would be 120v x 0.4a = 48 watts when in use.I hope this helps.
964413
very low power consumption . I love this unit , its the best unit you can buy.. im an mechanical engineer I know what I talking about
695888
what is the power consumption on this unit ? I need answers from actual users please.. Thanks
1041245
My wife ask this question, so upon receipt of our new BUNN BT Velocity Brew 10-Cup Thermal Carafe Home Coffee Brewer I measured the electric power consumption using a 'KILL A WATT' meter. The following are measured results: initial heating of room temperature water inside the reservoir took 14 minutes and consumed 160 watts; leaving the brewer turned on after initial heat up consumed 530 watts over a 17 hour measurement period (doing the math this converts to 31 watts per hour or approximately 750 watts per day). Hope this helps. Thom
346584
1.4 amps. No wattage on plate. 315 KWhours estimated yearly electrical use on attached energy use sheet (it is an Energy Star appliance). Uses R134a refrigerant. Hope this helps.
246077
I used a kill-a-watt to measure how much power is used. I'm assuming a worst case scenario of 24hrs a day operation and a power cost of 10 cents per kwh. In the fan high mode, the unit uses 65watts. 65watts x 24hrs=1560 watts /1000= 1.56kwh x .10= 15.6 cents per day 1.56kwh x 30=46.8kwh x .10= $4.68 per month 46.8kwh x 12=561.6kwh x .10= $56.16 per year Keep in mind that your unit will probably never run anywhere near 24hrs a day so cost will be lower. Mine ran non-stop for 2-3 days and now it cycles on and off on low to easily maintain 40% humidity for 2100 sqft. For those interested, the unit draws 55 watts on medium, and 45 watts on low.
1963731
The unit itself has no power-consumption rating that I can see. If I had to guess, I'd say it consumes probably as much power as a night-light, or less. The unit itself is basically a volt/amp meter coupled with a display - none of these are power-hungry components.
1026390
I have given a link to to energy guide for this unit below. Further information can be obtained from the manufacturer. http://www.goedekers.com/assets/PDF/GE/gtwn5650fwsenergyguide.pdf
1924330
According to the nameplate on the back, it's rated for 1.25A at 115 V, so that would be around 150 Watts when it's running. According to the EPA label, the estimated yearly electrical use is 310 kWh (which would be about 850 Watt Hours per day). The manual that comes with the frig says it uses 90 Watts, with a daily energy consumption of .849 kWh/24 hours.
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.
385563
At 42 watts, it would consume 368 kWh of electricity per year if you ran it 24-7-365. My utility is fairly cheap by nationwide standards (still $0.08/kWh) so you'd be looking at $29 per year in electricity. On the other hand, if you lived someplace like New York City or Hawaii where power is $0.20/kWh or higher, you'd have a big power expense on your hands.
938672
Power Consumption Operational 4.1 Watts source: http://www.cnet.com/products/tp-link-tl-r480t-plus-router-desktop/specs/
114090
See http://energy.gov/energysaver/articles/estimating-appliance-and-home-electronic-energy-useThe unit is 580 watts.Based on the calculator on the above page, I probably spend about $12/month to run the distiller (I distill about a gallon per day). Assuming I've done the math right ;)
982217
The voltage is 120 Volt. The consumption is 210 watts, this means 210 x 24 = 5040 Watts per 24 hours, if you pay like me $0.12 per Kilowatt, the cost per day (24 hours) will be $0.60.
400718
I'm sorry, but I can't answer your question. We have this unit as a gift to our daughter & son in law. They are on vacation right now. I can ask them when they get home.
874637
Not too smart, but here goes. Minimal power is consumed during standby. The unit operates on 1 or 2 AA batteries. Can't remember which. The power consumption of 12 volts is determined by the load size. Small load minimal draw. Large load big draw down. I am using mine on 60 watt aerators. They run 5 hours during the day and 8 hours at night. They are powered by 2 100ah batteries on each unit. They charging is done with 150 watts of solar panels. Batteries stay charged and the aerators run when scheduled. Sorry for the long answer that really says nothing.