I would like to know about the Watt/seconds
1807805
These are 100 Watt Second lights and suitable for table top photos. For portrait they are a bit weak as they will not allow for higher f-stops at a distance. They can be used as a fill light or accent light when using a main light. For the low cost these are good and can be adjusted to produce different levels of light.
1833654
I'm sorry I don't have knowledge to answer your question.I just run it at 1500 watts the first hour then turn it down to 1000 watts for the three hours i'm watching the football game.
962708
120V, 1300 Watts, 60 Hz Also, I recomend to use boxed refined flour; generic flour is to heavy for this item ;)
424640
If you go to pcpartpicker.com and type in all your hardware it will tell you a recommended watt. Also I bought mine used and is in great shape. I trusted amazon enough to buy used.
1117383
Watts = Power = Voltage x Current (per standard electrical engineering texts) and is independent of time or cost units.The power rating (watts) is usually given in the back label of appliances. This is a description of the engineering consumer rated capability of the system. For appliances, in general, it assumes either 110 or 240 V as appropriate.The energy cost rate (cents/kw-hr) can be found in the electricity bill. This is useful for estimating energy cost and also for making sense of your electricity bill. It varies as a function of the cost the utility company charges for a given amount of electricity. Watts = Power = Voltage x Current (per standard electrical engineering texts) and is independent of time or cost units.The power rating (watts) is usually given in the back label of appliances. This is a description of the engineering consumer rated capability of the system. For appliances, in general, it assumes either 110 or 240 V as appropriate.The energy cost rate (cents/kw-hr) can be found in the electricity bill. This is useful for estimating energy cost and also for making sense of your electricity bill. It varies as a function of the cost the utility company... » Read More Watts = Power = Voltage x Current (per standard electrical engineering texts) and is independent of time or cost units.The power rating (watts) is usually given in the back label of appliances. This is a description of the engineering consumer rated capability of the system. For appliances, in general, it assumes either 110 or 240 V as appropriate.The energy cost rate (cents/kw-hr) can be found in the electricity bill. This is useful for estimating energy cost and also for making sense of your electricity bill. It varies as a function of the cost the utility company charges for a given amount of electricity. « Show Less
858573
I do not see any indication of wattage in the Manual or online product description. Maybe try a call to the manufacturer.
387191
it's 110 wattage....don't buy this model....not worth it...does not work properly!!!
769228
You need to know the Amps. Volts x Amperes = Watts, or Watts divided by Volts = Amperes. Example say the appliance says 120V and 8Amp you mutiply 120 by 8 = 960Watts. If it says 1200W and 120V then you do 1200 divided by 120 = 10Amperes.
432631
to find amps=2500 watts/110volts or 22.72 amps, so i not certain what is the correct amps used
1117375
I have recently purchased a P4460. It nicely and accurately measures (among other things) Volts, Amps, Watts, and Kilowatt Hours.To measure WATTS (instantaneously) : Press the MENU button until you get to the VOLTS scale. Then press the UP button until you get to WATTS.
1770148
http://www.extreme.outervision.com/psucalculatorlite.jsp here's a wattage calculator for desktops
1940887
Here is an online psu calculator to use as an guide for deciding on wattage: http://www.extreme.outervision.com/PSUEngine
926766
In North America 110/120. I'm not sure of the frequency (Hz)...which isn't an issue unless you're dealing with audio/video equipment. Possibly you mean the wattage ..it's around 1,500 watts. It is slow to warm I recommend pre-heating on "Bake," without the fan ...for a faster pre-heat. Turn the fan on once the oven is hot ...about 10 minutes.
815155
I've been using it side by side with a digital usage meter provided by my utility company (SMUD) and it is always within 30 Watts (shows 30W less). Not a scientific test though :).
1257487
I dont know what the wattage is...but its a great tool to have. Works great and is easy to operate. My only complaint is that there is no instruction manual with it....I couldn't even find one online for it. Other than that, I would highly recommend this item.
1466110
170 W/Ch (6 ohm, 1 kHz, 1% THD, 1 Channel Driven, IEC) GREAT CHPOICE!Regards,Jan Levy
225642
Probably the Amps specs is my guess, i think one is 1.2Ah and the other is 1.5Ah