What wattage is this? I have the Sally Hansen warmer, which is 120V, 60Hz, 16W, and it is not powerful enough to heat the wax to an appropriate temp.
1640771
This warmer is definitely worth the purchase, professional grade mini size 120v 60hz 30 w I have had no problem in using my hard wax in this.
1613632
http://icecreamscience.com/lello-musso-pola-5030-commercial-ice-cream-maker-review/ See the picture there. Mine is the same. Watts.
888247
I bought two for my Wife, one for home and one for work. She loves it and is going to run a real time test on it right now to get an actual time. She loaned it to a coworker who used it for a week and bought her own but got one with eucalyptus which she didn't like as well. 1,000 Watt microwave, 2 minutes, provided about 20 to 25 minutes of super heat and gradually cools. Helpful?
1911827
It's 120V, 88 watts, so if you are running on 220-240V, then you will definitely need a transformer. Try one of the dual voltage curling irons - this one will melt down.
1243207
I returned mine - too small and heat was not adequate. Very narrow. I don't recall if it was 12 and 120 volt. I used it on 120 volt (house plug). It was not for 220 volts.
2059225
I purchased the warmer on Amazon and the one I purchased is called the Satin Smooth Professional Single Wax Warmer. It works great. I think it was $34.95. I also purchased a container with various sizes of sticks that look the same as popsicle sticks, but in three different sizes.
1986741
I used a heat gun on low setting of 750watt, worked just fine, just be careful not to get too close, it can melt it.
1581692
I think you should be able to use it in with the wax warmer but I do have a couple concerns. I don't know how hot the warmer gets so you may find the wax gets too hot or not hot quickly enough. My wax warmers are pro and have variable heat settings. Before putting the wax on your more sensitive areas, test it on your wrist to check the temperature and avoid scalding yourself. Also, you will need to hold onto an SH tin so you have a container for the wax. Honestly, I was in need of a waxing a few months back and had the beads at home and no warmer so placed them in a container and microwaved. The wax initially was too hot but once it cooled it was fine. I did have to put it in the microwave one more time to finish the job but it beat waiting until I went back into my office. So yes... I think it is worth a try. Hope this helps!
895581
I sent an e-mail to CandleScience support, and they told me it is GB464 wax. You can find more information (pour temps, FO max load, etc.) on their website.
1086986
You have to get a wax tin to put in the warmer. Do not put wax directly into the warmer
663554
I wouldn't, because it's in a plastic container, and the plastic will melt. I would recommend getting a hard wax warmer.
1749352
Wish I could tell you -- threw it out because it wouldn't get very hot, so probably very few watts. I was using converter rather than auto outlet, so maybe that was problem, but that's what I needed it for. Good luck.
255764
The label says "max 500w" "120v ac 60HZ" I purchased it as a hand mixer, simple mixing that does not require my large one, but my whisk is insufficient. Hope this helps.
441249
This is not a microwave formula. You will need a professional wax warmer. You can use a strip and place the edge of it underneath the wax you have just applied to use as a pulling tab of sorts, but no, do not use strips on top of the wax.
1561771
I noticed on the description it mentions about 100 degrees, but this is actually a low voltage heated pad. The description mentions about it being low wattage 25 degrees and all the heated pads I have are just warm to the touch so I feel the 25 degrees is correct and believe the 100 degrees is a mis-print on the product description.
589912
I really do not know what the wattage is, though my machine is very potent, i am very pleased with mine, and people have loved te almost immediate results, I even use it after a brow wax and it is great!!!
2239015
I would not use this converter with anything certainly not curling irons. I had something plugged in that draws 90 watts (Converter is rated for up to 1600 watts) for about 10 minutes. The converter got so hot the plastic started to melt. This is not a quality converter.