What's the power draw on this in kW/h?
748906
The spec sheet from NETGEAR says BTU @ Full Power Supply Utilization is 31.7W (Ready NAS 102) 47W (Ready NAS 104). Power Off 1.0W/1.4W. You can check the spec here http://www.netgear.com/images/pdf/ReadyNAS_100_DS.pdf CONED price @ $0.27 per kWh , this will cost roughly $7/month. Hope this helps !! I am looking forward to buy this.
1403326
215 will do just fine - i use the 215 on 275W panels (you never reach the advertised numbers anyway). I get 14 kWh out of 11 275W panels with M215 inverters at the tropic of Cancer
1477613
find or convert the amps from Kw.h to the actual running amp draw ... for example 2.5 amps. Volts X amps = Watts So in this example 115 x 2.5 = 287.5 Watts So it would run the fridge ... but you need some allowance as at start the amp draw will be higher.
1770023
Not sure of electricity consumption; however, the appliance is "Energy Star" rated.
959663
According to the manual, on high heat it is 1500 watts. and 750 on low heat
1454745
I'm pretty sure it's a 750 watt heater and since it's a resistive load the AC power factor is 1. That translates to a little less than 7 amps at 120 Volts (US).
1832416
I found on the manufactures website it said, 1 kilowatt per 24 hours. That seems like an average and should be the best answer if you're trying to compute operating cost. If you're looking for load on your electrical system that is where I'd have to start guessing, but I couldn't imagine a situation where it was drawing even half a toasters worth of power. Not very scientific but maybe it still helps
808471
The load I use this transformer for is 40 Watts, so the current draw is 3.33 A. I wanted a high safety factor as it is not in an easily accessible place.
381587
Dont know.... bought this as a gift ...I never recieved it .... but I've done enough Appliance repairs to know that 1500 Watts translatesto 15 Amperes: +/- oneAmp, and many times a low setting is about half that..... Hair Dryers, esp.......
607718
It says 35 watts, but I'd like to know how that transfers to amp draw per hour.
2157902
Sorry, I don't know Watt consumption, but you can probably find the answer the the Manufacturer website.
1341330
I use it at work so I don't have it with me just now but I am near certain it is 700w. I will check on it and if I am wrong I will correct my answer here.
767164
It draws 4 amps (48W) according to label. I have one and works great for us.
211331
1500w if I remember correctly. Ours has been returned for the 3rd time and we still don't have it. Their service to the customer is horrible. If you happen to get an operable one, and it stays operable, they do a good job.
1549067
I ran a full cycle with the Kill-A-Watt, during the steam process it was using 473w (10 mins) and the drying cycle was 130w (45 mins). At the end of the cycle it used 0.19kwh.
1310570
It's rated at 2 Amps but only consumes 150 Watts of power so tha actual steady state draw is probably more like 1.25 Amps.
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.