Will this work for a 200 Watts Rice Cooker?
1752756
It depends on the amp rating of both devices. If the converter is rated above the max amperage draw of the cooker, you should be OK. However, I would not leave it unattended and see how hot the converter gets. The converter will get warm, but not so much you can't touch it. Good luck.
1752757
no it won't, as the rice cooker has a heating element; this item is only for items w/o a heating element....
1752758
I should imagine so. It is rated at 300w, so you can probably cope with 200 watts sustained. But I would call the manufacturer or search online for more detailed specs. You don't want to cause a fire. If in doubt get a higher rated one.
1752759
A good rule for me was always to look for a converter with 50% more Watts as what the device needs max.Manufacturer says, 300 Watt only for short time or it will overheat. At least it has a "Thermal Fuse Protection", but i would not recommend it for a kitchen device (powder, liquid all around).
1303774
I would use no less than a 200 watt. Hope this is helpful. Merry Christmas.
1969975
The wattage should be listed in the book sent with pot.My crock does reach a boil on high.
874665
I remember it's 110v but i don't recommend it. It lasted only a few months. I now have a $10 Rice Cooker and it has lasted me so far.
2149550
Hi. I bought this rice cooker a couple years ago but had to return it because it's defective after using it once. You have to contact the seller in order for you to get an answer.
1107189
It will not run my 700 watt microwave. I will be returning mine and trying the 2000 watt version.
995772
This Zoj rice cooker is 120v, and here is the Zoj web sight so you can see for yourself, http://www.zojirushi.com/products/nswac . Hope you have a lovely day, glad to be of help. peter
276102
Yes you can. I plugged mine straight into the socket. The thing about these Fuzzy logic rice cooker is that they can automatically adjust the wattage to maintain the temperature, so as long as the voltage is not wildly different from the spec (like 220V) then you're good. I read a good discussion about this on ChowHound from an electrical engineer. Again, this is only applicable for a fuzzy logic, smart rice cooker. Any "dumb" appliance from Japan, you would be safer with a step-down transformer.
687656
Yes it should. At 200 watts you will only be pulling about 1.7 amps. Watts=voltage x amps
1505188
The package just has instructions for stove top. Sorry do not know about rice cooker. Try e-mailing the company.
962035
If it is the same cooker as mine I assume it would cook a small amount nicely. I have not tried rice, but I think a quick-cooking rice would be your safest choice. I do know that melting chocolate or caramels works perfectly. Good luck!
9684
This does not work on the rice cooker. You need 1500v+ For a Japanese rice cooker. But they're expensive so I don't use any but look fine.
1001120
I don't know the watt power on this crock. I plug it into a regular socket, standard for the USA. The pot cooks very well and gets very hot or cooks well on the low setting too.
1226861
Appliances may consume up to 50% more power on spike, such as when turning on. The wattage marks is just for normal operation. Therefore, for 1600w rice cooker, you would need to cover at least 2400w. I would use 2500w (or higher) transformer for it. As for the time, there's no limit in theory. So 1 hour or more should not be of any problem, if you get the right wattage.
75670
You have to check the watt of the barbecue maker. If it is lower than 1500W, it would work
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
1215060
you take your total watts and times that by 1 1/2. you have 110 watts so that would be 165 watts. yes it would work fine,or even a 200 watt model