how much its volage?
1326293
From pervious answer: "It is 1500 the same as most of them. Ours just stopped working, we had it 3 years" not correct... Voltage is standard US household voltage of ~120V. Wattage is 1500. This is close to the maximum of must household outlet circuits. It will work fine in most cases, however, you cannot put two of these units on a single circuit. Two units will trip the breaker. One will not. From another previous answer: "Do not use this item with an extension cord or surge protector. It will melt the cord and short out the heater" This statement is true only if you use a small extension with inadequate wire guage. A good 12 ga. extension will work fine.
1326294
From pervious answer: "It is 1500 the same as most of them. Ours just stopped working, we had it 3 years" not correct...Voltage is standard US household voltage of ~120V. Wattage is 1500. This is close to the maximum of must household outlet circuits. It will work fine in most cases, however, you cannot put two of these units on a single circuit. Two units will trip the breaker. One will not.From another previous answer: "Do not use this item with an extension cord or surge protector. It will melt the cord and short out the heater" This statement is true only if you use a small extension with inadequate wire guage. A good 12 ga. extension will work fine. From pervious answer: "It is 1500 the same as most of them. Ours just stopped working, we had it 3 years" not correct...Voltage is standard US household voltage of ~120V. Wattage is 1500. This is close to the maximum of must household outlet circuits. It will work fine in most cases, however, you cannot put two of these units on a single circuit. Two units will trip the breaker. One will not.From another previous answer: "Do not use this item with an extension cord or surge protector. It will melt the cord and short out the heater" This statement is... » Read More From pervious answer: "It is 1500 the same as most of them. Ours just stopped working, we had it 3 years" not correct...Voltage is standard US household voltage of ~120V. Wattage is 1500. This is close to the maximum of must household outlet circuits. It will work fine in most cases, however, you cannot put two of these units on a single circuit. Two units will trip the breaker. One will not.From another previous answer: "Do not use this item with an extension cord or surge protector. It will melt the cord and short out the heater" This statement is true only if you use a small extension with inadequate wire guage. A good 12 ga. extension will work fine. « Show Less
1326295
It is 1500 the same as most of them. Ours just stopped working, we had it 3 years
1326296
While I am not sure of the specific voltage, I do know that you can use this item with any standard outlet. Do not use this item with an extension cord or surge protector. It will melt the cord and short out the heater
777951
Sorry it took me so long to respond. The item was a gift but I know it is 110.
1114997
It is 110 volt. It is very cheaply made and holds about 60 empty cases. The "free media" that comes with it is ground-untreated corn cob. Not an item for heavy use.
2202245
The voltage is irrelevant. It does not operate no matter what the voltage is. That's all you need to know. I can't believe that they are charging $65.99 for this piece of junk. I paid $23.00 and felt that I got ripped off.
239193
Zero. After months of trying to get it to work properly, I finally sent it back. Not at all worth the money.
1344017
9 volt. Mine seems to be performing as described and pleased with it. The next step up is about 21/2 times the price. so as they say its a good one for a newbie. Elmer
605677
Ohms law says resistance = Volts squared over watts or about 44 ohms of resistance
1714293
5V, but only 0.5 Ampere in truth!!! This model only delivers a quarter of it's advertised Wattage/Ampere. 2100mA are NOT TRUE!
1500183
I can't find the box or instructions, and the voltage isn't listed on the item. So I'm sorry, I can't answer your question.
725594
I can't say, but it is 9volt. So if it is 9volt I want to say yes. I hope this helps
455860
I bought this too and now suddenly the same exact item has 28.000.000 volts? I guess they make a claim for whatever volts they want.. maybe in a few months it'll have 17,000,000,000,000 volts hahaha
1067390
Right around .50 Ah ...not very much at all considering... I was worried about it drawing too much energy from my solar panel charging system, but its pretty negligible...you could always throw a toggle switch in there to save battery drain if your worried about it. Ive had no problems with it on my system for three years running now...just on here getting another one for a friend! I use one around the shop too for a portable voltmeter... the accuracy is right on the moneynwith my 89$ voltmeter at work...hope this helps, and I do recommend!
1667800
Measure it with a voltmeter. Or use a battery tester. You can get a multimeter (measures volts, amps and ohms) for as little as $15. Then have someone show you how to use it. Its not hard and it's fun. Many other uses such as checking continuity, troubleshooting your car, checking electrical sockets, etc.
2110470
I don't remember how many volts as my grandchildren have had it for a few years but it does go pretty fast and they love it. Still running after 2 years. Good product!!!
1892443
It come with its own square battery similar to a cell phone sorry not sure of the volts
231099
Packaging does not give the output. After two weeks mine quit working so that would be zero volts.
1419259
Not sure. About 2300, I think. I returned this unit for failing twice and no longer have it. I would not recommend it. It is poorly built.