![]() So that "600w" unit apparently draws 600w, but only has a 350w magnetron and either Amazon's data entry monkey has inadvertently mixed up the input/output specs - or their marketing monkey has done it deliberately.ĮDIT: HOLY CRAP! Just noticed this in the iWavecube manual: The Amazon page says it's a 600w unit, and it also says:Ī: iWavecube IW600SIL 600-Watt Personal Desktop Microwave Oven, Silver: Kitchen & DiningīUT, if you look at the users manual on the iWavecube site, you see this: ![]() I don't know how many times I've seen those things be completely wrong. You also can not trust the specs in Amazon product descriptions. Microwaves' power ratings are usually the output power rating of the magnetron (the cooking power) -not- the current draw of the entire unit.įor instance, here is a little Panasonic "800w" unit:īut when you get to the bottom of the page, you see this: It's worth noting, especially if the thing is going to ever run from battery/inverter that the specs have to be carefully checked. In my situation, it was better to have a conventionally-shaped unit, and this was the best I could find I got the black version: I know about his stuff from trying to find the smallest microwave to fit into the EarthRoamer Jeep. This would be pretty exciting except it doesn't seem to work all that well: The iWave Wavebox is a small portable unit that runs off both AC and DC, even straight off a power port. The Sharp Half-Pint is marginally bigger (it can take a dinner plate) and also seems to work. It's not without its drawbacks-which you can read about in about a million reviews on the Internet-but the smallest, most portable and ligtest AC current draw unit is likely the WaveCube:
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