What is the wattage on the LiftMaster SL 1000?

By the name I would think that it is a 1000 watt Microwave. Wattage as in cooking power is what you wanted? Running wattage, a 15 amp circuit will work fine. A 120 volt, 1000 watt microwave will use 13.4 amps (1,600 watts) of electricity in a full power cooking cycle. I think that covers everything! ..:)

NO NO NO... PC power supplies are switching supply's. The transformers use high voltage to drive other components. Increasing the power out of the supply will require you to upgrade the power supply to a higher wattage output.

If your graphics card is overheating, it isn't because you have a weak power supply. It is because it is working too hard. Clean the Fan/s and make sure there is a good supply of air circulating inside your case. The wattage you need from your power supply will depend on a lot of things, not just the graphics card. Processor, number of hard drives and no. of optical drives as well as any case lighting and extra fans you have fitted. But I would suggest at least a 600watt psu for a low end machine to 1000 watts or more for a cutting edge machine. Always buy a named brand of PSU such as Coolermaster, Akasa, OCZ or CIT these all have good reputations and are readily available. Buy the best you can afford- your supply will only provide as much power as you system needs, not all of it at once.

No power and power LED does not light up, this indicates either the mains power is off or you have a faulty power lead. Test the mains socket and the mains power lead.
If these are OK then the fault most likely a faulty switch mode power supply. Remove the switch mode power supply and get it tested at your friendly computer repair shop OR borrow a power supply and insert it into your PC to see if it now boots up.
If it boots up the replace the power supply with a new switch mode power supply with the same total wattage or higher wattage.

This information is usually printed on the label of the power supply.

Each USB port passes a limited amount of wattage.
The "formatting" is a "high-wattage" operation.
Try connecting to a different desktop computer, hopefully with more wattage per USB port.

Note that 289 * 1024 * 1024 * 1024 is equal to 320 * 1000 * 1000 * 1000

So, '289' (base-2) is equal to '320' (base-10).

to find out the amps needed you need to take the wattage that is listed on the information tag on the door of the dishwasher. Take the wattage number and multiply that number by 1000. Take the figure and divide it by the a/c current used to run the dishwasher this total is the minimum amps need for the proper operation of the dishwasher.

Example 35 watts X 1000 = 35000 divided by power supplied say 120 volts 29.1 amps or 30 amps

Hope this helped

Dave

Take the wattage info off the unit multiply the number by 1000. Now take that figure and divide it by the power source being supplied. Should give you the amps at the final total i.e. 65w times 1000 6500 divided by 240 v =27.08 amps or 30 amps This is only an example always round up to the nearest round figure.

Hope this helped you

Dave

Yes. That is sufficient wattage.

Power level 1 = 10%, 2 = 20%, 9 = 90%, etc.

So 1000/1450 ~ .69, so use power level 7.

We're happy to help you with free advice and we'd appreciate your thoughtful rating of our answer.