No, a 1000VA transformer is not suitable for powering a 1500 watt oven. The 1000VA transformer is rated for supplying 1000 volt-amperes, which is approximately equivalent to 800 watts. To power a 1500 watt oven, you would need a transformer rated for at least 1500VA to safely handle the load.
Watts = Volts x Amps x Power Factor. To answer your question requires that the Power Factor be know. The Power Factor ranges from zero to one and is one for a pure resistive load. If your device is resistive the answer is 1500 watts.
APC recommends a 1500VA for this load.
No, a 1000VA transformer is not suitable for powering a 1500 watt oven. The 1000VA transformer is rated for supplying 1000 volt-amperes, which is approximately equivalent to 800 watts. To power a 1500 watt oven, you would need a transformer rated for at least 1500VA to safely handle the load.
Watts = Volts x Amps x Power Factor. To answer your question requires that the Power Factor be know. The Power Factor ranges from zero to one and is one for a pure resistive load. If your device is resistive the answer is 1500 watts.
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Yes, i have done two deployments overseas and both times used converters to step down 220-110. Just make sure it is a good converter. I recommend anything by radio shack.More AnswerIsrael uses 220Volts at 50 cycles. You can use a step down transformer to step the voltage down to 120 for 120 appliances. 50 cycle power will cause many ac motors to run about 83% slower. Synchronous AC motors rotate at exactly the supply frequency, and mechanical clocks made for 60 cycles will run slow on 50 cycles, loosing 10 minutes every hour (or 4 hours every day).You cannot easily or inexpensively change 50 cycle power to 60 cycles.You can buy transformers at Radio Shack before you go, but if you have a problem it will be difficult to get to RS to exchange it.Transformers are heavy, and a big one can weigh down your luggage and airport fees can get expensive. Small ones, good for a radio or a very small appliance may only be a few pounds, but a large (1500VA) step down transformer weighs 20 to 30 pounds.They are also readily available in Israel, and any local or chain hardware store will have a selection.Many computers and monitors and many other small electronics will work ok on 220 volts. Read the label. My computer monitor says 110-220VAC 50-60Hz, as does the power supply for my laptop and the battery charger for my camera. For any of these I'd just need plug adapters.
It can vary with how many accessories you have inside, but the power supply will have a wattage rating meaning a maximum power it can draw without blowing up.If it says 500 watts, take 500 divided by 120Volts and you get 4.61 amps. Remember that's a max and probably not what its drawing. If it says 300 watts, 300/120 = 2.5 amps.A friend was trying to decide what size UPS to buy and when we tried to find out how much current the his Mac draws, the spec only said the max, 12amps which it turns out was way over what is actually draws. Even though the Mac power supply was designed to provide up to 12 amps or 1440 watts, we found out later it only used about 350 watts including 2 monitors.If your asking this in order to select a UPS, they use a spec called VA. My PC system is very large and runs fine on a 1000VA UPS however there is a 1500VA UPS that might have been a better choice considering how much junk I have on this system.More information:We should not confuse the amperage drawn from the wall with the amperage available on the power rails. The best way to find out is to read the specifications. The power required from the wall and the power available on each output rail should be listed on the power supply. Dividing the rated wattage by 120 is not a good way to get the line current required. The rated wattage is based on the output, not the input, and the required amount will be more. Remember that with all the transformers and other circuits inside, there will be some current loss for the output wattage is determined. Even modern ones can have a 20% loss or so.