would this unit support my new nexpresso coffee maker with 1740watts?
383992
According to the manufacturer, you should multiple the total watts by 1.5 in order to determine the output needed. If you purchase the 3000 watt version, you should be fine.
383993
We would recommend the LiteFuze LT-3000 or the convertingbox 3000 for your Espresso machine.
1673062
I've been successfully using the LiteFuze 5000 with a 1500W Senseo coffee maker for over 2 years so far. As far as I remember, my research at that time made me assume that I would need a converter with an advertised wattage 3x times larger than the one of the target device.You could try this one:Goldsource STU-N Series 10000W Heavy-duty AC 110/220V Step Up / Down Voltage Transformer / Converter with US Standard, Universal, German/French Schuko AC Outlets & DC 5V USB Port - 10,000 Watt
2263486
If your question is "can you plug in a coffee pot?", I am going to guess that for most coffee makers the answer is 'No'. For example, this coffee maker from Amazon http://www.amazon.com/Mr-Coffee-4-Cup-Programmable-Coffeemaker/dp/B0008JIW8U/ref=sr_1_sc_1?ie=UTF8&qid;=1379716140&sr;=8-1-spell&keywords;=4+cup+coff) uses 1200W. A 4-cup Mr. Coffee uses 900W. Each of those power levels is much more than this little 150W unit can deliver.
1889357
Possibly - most likely - don't know for sure - I bought mine for an electric perculator coffepot.
372941
Look on the back of the fridge. If it says the peak wattage is more than 3000w then no. If it does not say that, then look for the peak Amperage (it may or may not say that) or just the Amperage. Take the Amperage number and multiply it by 240. If the result is more than 3000 then no. if less then yes. I would recommend that you have some extra leeway. Hopefully, your fridge will not exceed 2000 and then if there is peak amp draw when the compressor fires up from time to time, you'll have the insurance of extra VA to pick up the load. One thing this unit will do is make a loud vibrating noise if you are drawing too much. If you hear that, you definitely need a bigger transformer. I uplugged a Keurig in this and it started doing that when it was heating the water. Not for more than about 10 seconds, but enough for me to know not to use it. I ended up buying a 7.5KVA (7500VA) transformer from the base exchange in the UK when that happened.
1271581
I don't believe it is. If it 240 compatible, most companies will include the adapter and there wasn't one with this coffee maker.
1717951
I received mine and it didn't work at all. Even changing the fuze. So I would say no. Also- items with a heating element are going to require more watts. This is only good for 100 watts. I can't be sure how large your coffee pot is, but I'm betting more than 100 watts.
262634
It should enable you to connect the coffee maker to the us type connection but be sure that the machine is designed to operate on 110 volts. The adaptor in question is not a voltage converter. It is simply a plug adaptor.
167120
Just make sure the coffee pot will work on 50Hz power. The USA is 60Hz. The transformer changes the voltage not the frequency.
167121
Yes, you can. With 240V input, the output will be 120V, absolutely within the coffee maker's tolerance. And 3000W is plenty of power to guarantee continued use. The only difference is the frequency (50 vs 60 Hz) but almost no appliance is harmed by that nowadays, certainly not coffee makers.
1526237
Ours is a PK12000 and it is 1000watts. I would guess the 8 cup would be the same.
1501889
Sure will, I run two 200 watt Technics from em. Not the best quality, but it does run em pretty well.
1145695
James, I would venture a guess and say Yes... this model has been very reliable for me and it makes good coffee..only con, is that the water fill indicator is hard to read and you can't use the pot to fill the water reservoir.
1875576
Not sure, I returned the unit as I could not get coffee temperature hot enough.
1700695
You would just need to look on the back of the box and see how much wattage it needs. That will tell you wether it will work or not
1729756
No. This is 240 volts. I'm sure they make one in 120 volt. Must be a real old coffee maker : )
682472
Shouldn't be a problem so long as you don't exceed the maximum wattage the unit can support