The cost to run a wall timer depends on various factors such as the type of timer, the energy consumption of the device being controlled, and the local electricity rates. On average, a wall timer may cost around a few cents per day to operate. It is best to check the user manual of the specific wall timer for more accurate information.
No and yes. A 120-volt plug-in timer connects the line voltage to the timer and to the switch that is operated by the timer, so you can't use it directly for a 12-volt light.However, if you use the timer to supply power to a step-down transformer, you can run a 12-volt light off the transformer (that's how most low-voltage landscape lighting timers work). If you don't need much current, you could even plug a 12-volt AC adapter "wall wart" into the timer. Otherwise, you would have to open the timer and modify it so that the micro switch is completely isolated from the 120-volt supply and bring it out to connectors for a 12-volt supply. Make sure you know what you're doing and also don't exceed the current capacity of the switch.
$40.00 a year
It depends on your location.
The cost to run a 400 watt HPS light will depend on your electricity rate. On average, running a 400 watt HPS light for 1 hour will cost around $0.06 to $0.12. To calculate the monthly cost, multiply the hourly cost by the number of hours the light is on each day, then multiply by 30 days.
If the transformer uses 5 watts per hour you need to know what you are paying per 1000 watts from your power company. If you pay lets say $3.00 for 1000 watts then when your transformer burns 1000 watts it cost you $3.00 your cost will be $3.00 for 200 hours run time.
it cost 50$
I have finished Big Nate and no the timer does not run out
if defrost timer not working properly, refrigerator will be in continuous run.
If the timer is not on then how can the pump turn off? The timer should have to be on for the pump to run in the first place. Can you ask the question in a different manner? Ken
a lot
2000$
Millions
0.00
No and yes. A 120-volt plug-in timer connects the line voltage to the timer and to the switch that is operated by the timer, so you can't use it directly for a 12-volt light.However, if you use the timer to supply power to a step-down transformer, you can run a 12-volt light off the transformer (that's how most low-voltage landscape lighting timers work). If you don't need much current, you could even plug a 12-volt AC adapter "wall wart" into the timer. Otherwise, you would have to open the timer and modify it so that the micro switch is completely isolated from the 120-volt supply and bring it out to connectors for a 12-volt supply. Make sure you know what you're doing and also don't exceed the current capacity of the switch.
A small air conditioner comes in many forms. The ones you install into the wall like mitsubishi electric ones run in the hundereds and into the thousands. Now stationary and portables run at $300 and less.
$30-40, depending when you register.
about 1.5 million a month