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Quoting: "To find an approximation of your machine's wattage, fill a microwave-safe liquid measuring cup with 1 cup cold water. Microwave on High and keep an eye on it, noting how long it takes for the water to come to a boil:
There is no such conversion.
Fahrenheit is a temperature scale.
Watts is on an energy scale. A 100 watt device will raise a small item's temperature only if left on for a period of time. That same 100 watts will have a hard time raising the temperature of a house even if left on a long time.
two ways to answer this question...are you asking for watts being used at the source (plug) or watts being used to generate the microwave transmitter? If it is at the plug then you should be able to take the information located on the back panel that states the voltage and amps required to run the product and multiply both variables to receive the wattage volts*amps=watts.
you can use your owner manual or download from www. retrevo.com or www.manualslib.com or use this formula P =EX I P=watts E=Voltage I= AMPERS you can find the watts in your microwaves.\\God bless you
Is the cubic foot size of the microwave on the name plate?? It seems that with Emerson the size relates closely to the wattage .. 0.9 cu ft is 900 watts, 1.1 cu ft is 1000 watts .. 0.7 cu ft is 700watts .. That would be the closest info I can get.
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