How many amps/hour does It consume?
1757213
don't really know. I have an average size battery, fish for 2-3 hours, have never run down the battery.
1757214
This motor is rated at 0.360 Kw. This converted to amps is ~ 30 amps at full power. On top of the control head, there is a basic chart on what to expect based on how you use it and the size of the battery you use. I'm using a battery rated at 180 @ 25 amps. I could run this for 3 hours on 4.
1757215
That completely depends on the speed you are running it. If you only run it at full speed, it may last two hours on a charged battery. If you run at the lowest speed, it can last up to 15 hours or so.
1757216
I don't know how amps per hour the unit used. I used it for 4 days on reelfoot lake,tenn and didn't have to recharge my battery. this is all I've used it so far. the unit performed real well for me. I used it on one of their 14ft boats
641672
This unit will use a 1.5 kilowatts per hour. So based on usage and your local electricity rates you will see what you average cost will be.
1895581
.25 watts per hour according to my engineer husband, very low power, capable of running off a cell phone charger. But can really make the sound project!
1001635
1 Amp. I would not buy this item if you plan to use it more than once. I kept it well ventilated and ran it under the usage rating but it still quit working after a month. Waste of money, spend a little more and get something better.
1457231
I used a Killawatt unit to measure my new ADR30A2G. With the fan speed on low it uses 276 watts. It was also drawing 2.59 amps and after 4 hours it used 1.07 kwh. Where I live that cost me around 8 cents, or 2 cents an hour, or a half a buck per day.
149509
I used my Kill-A-Watt to measure mine and after 2275 hours on it broke down to 26 cents a day/ $7.99 a month to keep my 14' by 12' office at 70 degrees. Very efficient. It pulls 11amps/1262watts when running at full blast. I've had mine for at least 4 years and it still works wonderfully.
1327136
The battery can draw/use 1 amp and run 7 hours. You have to know how many amps the fan will draw... for an example the fan draws 2 amps then the fan can run about 3.5 hours
1701207
It's an amp, it's connected to 120.Consumes 260 on max use.And provides u 150x7w.Makes sense to me ;)
1517038
I just checked the monitor and its box but neither state how much amperage it consumes. Use the 12V@3A power supply. It should handle the monitor just fine.
53000
I do not use it this way. I only use it in my house with the provided AC to DC converter. Per information on the unit, the power required is 12 volt DC at approximately 1 amp .
2092153
With 12 hours a day usage, it should be around 1 kw a week or 50 Kw a year. The problem though, is that due to the bad quality of the unit, they turn into permanently "ON" lights after some few weeks of use and the electricity consumption will raise along. I do not recommend anybody to purchase this unit
1316649
Usage is = Wattage 800 watts, Current draw (120V) 6.9 amps, This is like having 8 - 100 watt light bulbs on. Or running a small air conditioner - window unit. The actual cost varies to what it cost in your neighborhood for a KWH (kilo watt hour) typically it might be 8 cents -- so running the unit for three hours to make a batch - would cost 24 cents per batch
1637042
I am not sure what you are trying to determine. I don't have the test equipment to measure the small amount of power that this consumes. I did plug it into my Kill-A-Watt power monitor. The power consumed after 90 minutes still registered as zero. The instantaneous current and power were also zero. The device reads out to 2 decimal places so the power and current must me less than .00 amps and .00 watts. It is a very low power consuming device, exactly how low I am not sure. It is obviously not zero, just very low.
1125786
If you run it on the highest setting, it uses 1500 watts per hour which is 1.5 kilowatts. Our power company charges 7 cents per KWH (kilowatt hour) so if we run it on high for an hour, it costs us 10.5 cents an hour. If you use the lower settings, you use lower watts so the cost is less. Your electric bill should tell you how much you are being charged per KWH.
552394
I cannot see why it would not work as long as you can live with the specific hourly time restrictions of 8, 4, 2, or 1 hours. You cannot work with minutes, i.e. 2 hours and 30 minutes. Being rated at 15 amps, I cannot imagine your overloading the unit in your application. My wife uses ours two or three times a week and we have not had a problem. So I think they have built a good unit.
1747855
You did not mention the application, but more is better. There are many variables. Where you live, altitude, how discharged is the battery. A 15 watt panel puts out about 1 amp so you you need approximately 35 hours to deliver 35 amp hours of energy. If you have any two(volts, amps, watts) you can find the third. VxA=W or W/V=A or W/A=V It would be enough to run a couple LED lights, charge your phone, or run the computer for a few hours everyday.
1184284
I have never heard of amp hours rating but to break that down 4-6 charging hours and 680 cranking amps. I hope that answer your question.