Wattage im overseas and need to know if the wattage is under or over 50 watts thanks travis

Step Down Voltage Converters You can use this link to find a converter that should work. There are several other sites as well. You need to get a converter with enough wattage capacity to operate the freezer. I recommend you get one with a somewhat higher wattage rating than the freezer's wattage rating. For instance if the freezer is rated at 700 watts, I would get at least a 1000 watt converter. Good Luck !!! and Bon Voyage !

it will work fine. the original equipment is 4 ohm but wattage is not stated. likely the original equipment is less than 50 watts. Therefore things should be fine. Start out at low volume and increase gradually. If you hear distortion, turn it down.

230 V @ 50 Hz; 64 W for European version, so 0.27 Amps ; if you're in the US, just call a retailer and ask them to read the voltage and wattage or amperage off the nameplate of the machine. Watts = Volts x Amps. Since US voltage is 110, 64 Watts would mean the machine was drawing about 0.6 Amps. That's assuming it's an equivalent motor to the European version.

1 or 2 extra hdds and ram does not require much extra power and your coolmaster should do the job. But if you intend to use a newer graphic card you should check the requirenments for wattage at your new card manufacturer product specification webpage. I am pretty sure that almost all newer graphic cards require at least 500 watt to run without problem. My advise is to buy at least a 550 watt psu although i don't know what is your hardware. Try to post your hardware specs and calculate for each component (cpu wattage+graphics wattage +etc) your power supply need to be over 50 wattage. Hope that helped!

1 watt,Service Manual I have says RK42 3.3ohms RK46 1.8ohms RK50 2.7 RK54 1.5 RK58 3.9 RK62 2.2

this sytem is unable to go past 50 and because its only 80 watts it wont get louder.
80 watts is divided by all the speakers
so a 5.1 system gives 20 watts to the woofer and 15 watts to each of the other 4 speakers.
plus its in rms (root means square)
which means you loose some wattage in fricton so take another 25 to 50 % of the wattage.
so all this said you get what you pay for.

Your transformer must have output greater of the total wattage required of the entire system. Example: Putting lights that draw a total of 250 watts with only a 180 watt transformer will result some lights not working, or dimming and flickering, or intermittent power outtages. I learned this from experience. Always go with a transformer that has more wattage available than what is needed. Also, using the incorrect gauge of wire can cause the same issue. Wire creates resistance. Distance the power must travel through the wire creates more resistance at the end of your run than the beginning.

The output power for model MA-780 was 700 watts, so I'd bet yours is either 600 or 700 watts.

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