What is the watts of this machine? - Conair MBTS15 Ultimate Thermal Spa Bath Mat

1. It seems like there may a misconstrue. Is it true that you are searching for a dressmaking manual or help with something connected with 90 watts? If it's not too much trouble, give more subtleties so I can more readily help you.

Wattage refer to the power level of the machine. The higher the watt number the more power full is the machine - for example a 900 watt microwave oven will boil water quicker than a 500 watt oven.

With a 1440 watt and 12 volt, the battery must be over a thousand AH. (ampere/ hour) because for the 1440 watt, you need a current of more than 100 ampere. But even with a few hundreds of watt, you need a very powerful battery, because 300 watt, will pull 30 amps from the battery. A car battery with even 100 AH can't deliver that.

I;m saying you have 110 volts, but you also need watts.
You must used the math formula to figure that one out.
I think your machine does not list how many watts of power, as that is usually reserved for items that heat, like a space heater.
What your machine might possibly say is how many AMPs.
You will then need to plug in your math formula to use the amps and the volts to get the watts.
Be blessed.

Hi,
That depends... some use 35 watts and some can use up to 200 watts...

Look on the bottom of the machine and on the rating plate it should tell you what the max wattage is///then make sure you inverter is large enough to handle that number of watts...

heatman101

You're not going to be able to do this with just a known Horse Power.

There are 3 elements to the equation, with any two, you can work out the third.

If you want to know how the amperage, you will need to know the voltage and wattage of the motor. I imagine that you already know the voltage (It's going to be 220V or 110 volt)

Watts divided by volts = Amps

Examples:

A 220v 1000 watt motor (1000 divided by 220) will draw 4.55 amps
A 110v 800 watt motor (800 divided by 110) will draw 7.27 amps

Bear in mind that most washing machines have a couple of windings for wash and spin. As an average, the was winding will usually be about 500 watts to spin and about 250 watts to wash. ALSO, bear in mind that if you are using this data for a WASHING MACHINE, then there is a water heating element in there too and that draws about 2Kw (2000 watts)

Dont just take this as read, you DO need to check wattages, but, working on what I have just said, the max consumption on a 220V machine will look like this:

At Spin, with a 500 Watt consumption: (500/220) = 2.3 amps
While Washing with a 250 watt consumption: (250/220) = 1.14 amps

Consider that the WASH and HEAT may be running at the same time.
2Kw heating (2000/220) = 9.1 amps PLUS 1.14 amps for the motor - Total wattage 10.24 amps

Watts / Volts = Amps
Amps x Volts = Watts
Watts divided by amps = Volts

The wattage of the machine is 77 watts.
So 100 watt transformer or better will do

Replace the power supply. 70 to 80 percent of the computers that come to my shop are dirty inside, and the power supply has failed because of this.

Even if you get a green power light, your power supply isn't supplying enough power to turn the processor on.

All the lights use less than 1 Watt.
EACH fan uses 2 to 3 Watts
Harddrive just sitting there spinning, uses about 3 to 5 Watts.
When it's time for the processor to turn on, the power supply can't handle it. Not enough power! Processors use 55 to 125 Watts, depending on the processor!

Ok, Heres the deal. A gel cell battery is 7.2 Ampere hrs, so to get 14,4 Ampere hours you would need two batteries connected in parallel. A F&P machine such as mine consumes around 60 Watts of power. Using Ohms law we get W= IxE or Watts = volts X amps[or amperes = watts / volts] so that a 60 Watt machine has a current draw of 60/110< =0.55A so that a 14.4 A/hr battery will run this machine for around 20hrs (allowing a residual charge of 25%)

Watts is Current ( listed in Amps and normally shown on a tag of some sort on your machine ) times Voltage ( 120Vac) so if you had
For example.. if it listed 10A as in 10 amps @ 120 V then you would have 10 x 120 or 1200 watts.. This should get you in the ballpark.. If you can provide the exact model number of your machine.. I couold get the specs on it and give you a better answer.. Hope that helps...