What is the voltage in watts?
67121
Go to Jura's website http://www.us.jura.com/home_us_x/service_support.htm and ask them. They were very responsive to questions I had.
67122
Good brainteaser question! :)Since a "watt" (power) is the product of voltage (volts) and current (amperes), the voltage "in watts" could be expressed as1500 watts / 12.5 amps (which equals 120 volts).
67123
I am travelling right now, but it is standard for North American use...if that doesn't answer your question, I'll check next week when I get home. Please let me know.
67124
Voltage is the power that is needed by the appliance for instance 120 voltage is used by small appliances and light bulbs.240 voltage is used by large appliances such as the stove and washing machine. The wattage is the amount that said appliances use such as light bulbs of 75 wattage compared to bulbs that are brighter using 150 watts.
1315018
It depends on the volts. Multiply the volts you output by 3 and that's your Max watts. E.g.If you're at 120v then it's 360 watts - or 80v 240 watts.
618676
The ones I bought were 5 watts/12 volts. I needed them for a KitchenAid oven. Exactly what I needed.
1218296
according to the home depot website, it's 120. volts, doesn't list wattage specs. i am on vacation now but could look at it when i'm back in 2 wks if you're still interested.
2205762
Not sure of the wattage but it is 120V and 60 Hz. Puts out a lot of air and we use it during band practice set up behind the drummer.
1623113
Volts x Amps= watts so watts divided by voltage = amps. 80/12=6.66 amps. It certainly draws quite a bit more during startup.
2040741
Watts are calculated from voltage and amps. The output wattage would depend on the current (amps) being drawn. If your load is 1 amp, the device will "push out" 120watts. Unless you have something drawing 5 amps all the time, the device won't provide 600watts
296452
I have looked all over the box, but cannot find the wattage - I actually looked online also, and still could not find it - sorry.
1015104
I hope you haven't bought this piece of junk. It doesn't matter how many watts it is. See my review (JG) from 12/31/12. I sent mine back.
3820
watts = volts x amps, so 1rst, whatever you are talking about has a voltage, usually stated near its UL or CE label and states an amperage. Multiply its volts x amps and you'll have the watts used or wattage. But this isn't an 'or ' question, as you must know 2 out of 3 to find the third. ie look at its label, it'll give two out of three, so you can calculate the third.
1749353
In order to determine wattage, you would need an aperage rating. Voltage(12v respectively) multiplied by Amperage would give you the wattage. V*A=W or E*I=P. I failed to read the consumer information paperwork that came with the device. The device itself does not have this information on it.
129819
Hi! Mine is 120 volt, 60 hz and 110 Watts. I'm using it with a small 220/110 volt transformator. Good luck!
968893
I didn't find the amps listed anywhere but the wattage is listed at 1500 and it is a 110 (115) volt. Amps = Watts/volts or Amps = 1500/115 or 13 amps. Does that sound right?
906495
You asked for watts and the other person gave the voltage and amperage of the units. For anyone who doesn't know how to, I'll convert their numbers to watts.Base: 6V * 0.5A = 3 wattsHand unit: 5V * 1A = 5 watts
966692
I don't know the watts but it works well and I like the lamp a lot . No troubles with it at all
1829402
Watts = Current times Voltage or 18 = 1.5 x 12 or 18 divided by 12 = 1.5 amps
686967
I'm sorry, I'm nt sure since it doesn't say anywhere.I assume you can go up to 100 watts no problem, but to be safe, I would do 60 watts.