Which one to get? With so little difference in wattage, forget power. Look instead at construction, length of warranty (and in particular what one will have to do to get coverage), tools and accessories, availability of "add-ons", ease of use (including footprint because of the issue with counter space), "looks" and, of course, the price. When these variables are evaluated mathematically (just kidding) the resulting conclusion will be something called "value." Best of luck choosing your new machine. Bon appétit!
Power ranges from 200 to 1000 watts in typical mixers. The more powerful the motor is, the smoother and better your dough and batter will be mixed.
Some of the features of the 600 series stand mixer include a 6-quart mixing bowl, a 575-watt motor, and 10 speeds.
The KitchenAid Artisan Stand mixer has many features. Some of these features are 10-speed solid state control, a pouring shield, and 325 watt heavy duty motor.
I have had a Kitchen Aid Stand mixer, 350 watt capabilities for over 10 years. It is a smart choice in that it is powerful and comes with many useful attachments.
Need to know the voltage of the mixer.
The sizing of the generator is dependant on the size of the electric motor driving the mixer.
This kitchen aid mixer model 3B dates back to the 1940s
That depends upon the mixer and the speed. For example, a 600 watt mixer run at full speed for one hour will consume 0.6 kW-hours in one hour. It would consume 0.1 kW-hours in 10 minutes. A 300 watt mixer run at full speed would use half that much, or 0.05 kW-hours in 10 minutes. Running the 300 watt mixer at half power would cut the power consumption in half again, to 0.025 kW-hours per 10 minutes.
P = I(current in amps) x V (voltage) in watts.
a kilo watt which is a 1000 watts
It might refer to tera-watt-hour.
something that is a what which whats a watt of a light so light is the answer