What's the difference between this one that handles 76W and the YAS-103 that handles 120W?
767173
The ysp line by Yamaha offers the most realistic surround sound using 8-24speakers (8 on the ysp-1400). They bounce sound using seperate channels to each speaker to create seperate/isolated sounds. They both have 2 built in subs but the 3" down firing subs on the ysp-1400 create a rich deep bass and in my opinion the yas-103's subs were not as clear and sounded a bit more muddled. Also the yas-103 having only two speakers performs stereo operations well but struggled to produce believable "surround" sound. Don't get caught up on the wattage difference, the ysp-1400 gets loud enough to make my ears bleed, lol. I would also look at the differences on yamaha's website. They have great descriptions and you will see that the ysp series is there only real surround sound capable series and not just "simulated". Now if only I had the money for one of the higher end ysp models! I have a 14' wide x 18 long room and my ysp-1400 sounds great! Side note: I also added a 100watt Yamaha sub as only the ysp models allow you to add a sub (any sub with a mono sub cord hookup works). With the extra sub for $150 my neighbors can hear my movie nights! Spend the extra and enjoy it! (Even with the built in subs)
1289873
I think the main difference between the two is that the 260W has lifetime FM lifetime traffic but the 255W does not (its an extra you have to pay for). Can someone confirm that?
888428
I'm not sure about the difference but I have the 103 and it worked pretty good. The one major downfall was that it can be set off very easy, so easy that it kept accidentally sounding off.
1621135
Yep! I can't tell the difference (if projected in a dark room on a flat white background) the only downside is it runs at 1250 watts
33593
finally i started to use the kbh 2571 and is a bluff, i don't think it has more than 2oo watts, nothing indicates the power in boX or in the appliance, really a bluff, not power!!!! don't buy it
1273507
1850W is what it say on it but I've found it can't handle ~1000W continuously without overheating and shutting down.
1107190
The microwave works perfectly on "shore" power and is currently working on a 1000w Modified Square Wave inverter. It's noisy and takes longer to cook, but other than that it's fine. I've been using microwave ovens on msw inverters for over 20 years and haven't had one fail yet. I spent 1 month in Alaska with this setup and used the microwave multiple times per day without a problem. I believe the 1000 watt msw inverter is able to run the microwave where the pure sine wave will not is due to the "surge capacity" of the msw. Both inverters are drawing about 100 amps at the 12v source. This means a cheap 600 or 700 watt Wal-Mart microwave is actually drawing 1200 watts, allowing for inefficiency in the inverter. I've owned lots of inverters and there is a HUGE difference in what they can actually run. Pure sine wave inverters all seem to be overrated. I have two 1500 watt msw inverters right now. One is a Cobra and the other is branded, "Trisonic". The weird, never-heard-of Chinese brand, "Trisonic" will run my worm drive skill saw, and the Cobra immediately shuts down with an overload condition. Sorry I went on for so long, but I hope this is helpful to someone.
1732266
I did a web search on the model number, and at a site elsewhere, it was listed as "Energy Star Compliant", and a second site (a wholesale site) listed the watts as 320.
907958
I think so. I got rid of the 1000w and got a 2000w. It has a remote and it great for the price!
1834388
Informal rule is twice the maximum load in Watts (for surges when certain equipment starts up). So 500W is all you'd need.
1182551
12 watt is almost half the size of 20w fan just get 20 watt and save time with bigger fan it will perform better and only 30 bucks more for the most part.
666683
the question, as posed, is not answerable. compared to what? the 450 power station is fine, but whats the other product?
845408
According to the User Guide PDF I downloaded from the web, the TH115/A/F/AF can control a max load of 16.7 amps at 120 VAC (the -120S version) -- i.e. 2000 watts max. If you can get the 240 VAC (i.e. -240S) version, it is double that. Of Course, you then have to have 240 volt service to the controller and heaters.
2276930
Hi Loving Life, It is 1000W. If you have any other questions don't hesitate to ask. Thanks GoWISE USA
1108554
It depends on your preferences, and if your using metal halide or hps (sodium). I went with a Apollo 400w hps. There's better but cost is high.
551255
from my point of view the s700 is to fill a large room, because the only big difference is in the watts power, the other stuff it's pretty much the same.
1688503
120W but I wouldn't have another high-heat appliance on the same circuit at the same time.