Anyone know what the amp draw per hour is on this blanket?
767162
do not pay it .it is not good no enough heat and.it goes of every 10 to 15 minute
767163
do not pay it.it does not work no enough heat and it goes of every 10 to 15 minute useless
767164
It draws 4 amps (48W) according to label. I have one and works great for us.
767165
do not pay it it does not work no enough heat and it goes of every 10 to 15 minute its useless
767166
the blanket was working great now nothing . any warranty? purchased in 2011.
1747002
i'm answering on the computer I installed the battery on so I do not have the Amp/hr rating however, this battery is great I usually run my lap top from 7 Am to 6 or 7 pm without any a/c power this thing rocks!!
1559863
Yes, the amps needed for the use of this throw blanket works perfectly fine with a fully functioning extension cord.
353292
Their blankets use between 14 and 18 volts depending upon the model. It has a converter that changes the 120 volts to a safer voltage. All others are 120 volt. It is almost impossible to receive an electrical shock from this low-voltage blanket. That is why I purchased it. When I got it I was amazed at the quality of the fabric. Never any pilling as the old electric blankets. The power consumed is approximately 1 watt - far less than a typical nite lite.
14731
110ac. I'm not sure about the power draw. I haven't put a watt meter on it.
2259762
According the the spec sheet this units runs 8.6 amps when cooling and 11.1 when heating. I ran its own 20 amp 12awg line and it works perfect.
1300986
The UL label states it is a 50-watt product. I do not know how many amps it uses. As for how hot it gets, after heating my food for about an hour I am still blowing on the last bite to cool it before eating it. The food gets very hot.
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).
160121
It does not have any settings at all, because it is not an electric blanket. And, if it was supposed to be an electric blanket, then I got gipped because all I got was the blanket and not a cord or socket to go with it. But it is quite large and does a fine job of keeping me warm at night. Hope this helps you to decide.
1125786
If you run it on the highest setting, it uses 1500 watts per hour which is 1.5 kilowatts. Our power company charges 7 cents per KWH (kilowatt hour) so if we run it on high for an hour, it costs us 10.5 cents an hour. If you use the lower settings, you use lower watts so the cost is less. Your electric bill should tell you how much you are being charged per KWH.
149509
I used my Kill-A-Watt to measure mine and after 2275 hours on it broke down to 26 cents a day/ $7.99 a month to keep my 14' by 12' office at 70 degrees. Very efficient. It pulls 11amps/1262watts when running at full blast. I've had mine for at least 4 years and it still works wonderfully.
1613945
yes, but wouldn't last that long because when you run resistance for heat it drain power too quickly even with 500 AH that you got...also check to see how much wattage your e-blanket required....if it more than 2500w the inverter will cut out... VU
224523
We don't know where or how to measure the amps on this unit. I plugs up to the regular household 120V socket and so far at high brightness and full heating power - no power failure yet. It is too early if the heating will raise the cost $$ of the electric bill this Winter, on top of the usual townhouse heating system.
711107
I can't really say. It seems reasonable and we used it a lot. Probably raised my electric as much as 50-60 in the cold times when it was running a lot. My mother in law was living with me up until recently and she's an electricity hog so I can't narrow down too well. :-)
701870
i believe the product pulls very few amps, i use a 12 gauge cord and it isnt hot at all.
477724
You should ask the manufacture of the earthing sheet. Electric blankets arnt good for you tho:/
1534540
I cannot say what the current draw is. I have no way to determine the power consumption. My train signal only draws a few amps... A relay and one 12 volt light bulb and a 12 volt bell with it's own relay.