will the 800 rated watts run a television?
1412290
yes it can but I would not recommend it it's not a pure power for electronics
1412291
When we had power outage a few years ago this little genny powered my 47" flat screen, Fios box, a refrigerator and a few lamps. I think that was pushing it (tripped off a time or two when refrig compressor kicked in) but overall it ran like a champ.
1412292
Easily. Some years ago the power failed and I wanted to continue watching the movie. I placed the generator in the back yard, ran an extension cord into the house, had a fan and Plasma TV running... you'll be surprised how much energy vivid colors take to create on the screen...
400889
I would think it would be OK as long as the converter was rated high enough to handle the load measured in watts or amperage.
925795
The short answer is yes. The long answer is. If the TV runs on less than 12V and 2A. If the TV has an adapter then you can look on the label to see what the OUTPUT voltage and amperage is , make sure that is less than 12v and 2A. If the TV does not have an adapter or if it does not use the small round plugs it will not work.
217389
Should run on anything 300+ watts. If you are only playing movies at 1080p, your integrated graphics should be able to handle it.
1801984
The timer has a limited range. You can't exceed that. So it depends if you TV falls within that range. 125V/60Hz - 10A/1250W
468221
Yes.It must be rated above 800 - 900 watts and have enough PCI express cables to power both units. I would recommend a modular; gold or platinum rated power supply.
843755
Per the specs provided by Toshiba, the TV cannot run on that high of volts. Please see full specs at http://cdgenp01.csd.toshiba.com/content/product/pdf_files/detailed_specs/tv/58L9300U_spec.pdf
2019746
I will only handle about an 8 amp load at 110V. Mine are working just fine since I make certain the circuit is not overloaded. Like you would not want to use this to control a 1500 watt electric heater. The remote module will fail and you'll be down on unit. Best to use these units to control lights, electronic equipment and such. High current gadgets should be limited to around 800 watts.
1468398
If your TV draws less than 10A, then yes, but I would think a typical TV would draw far more.
2031078
Yes.They run mine fine.Remember smart usage of other electronics such as micro use at the same time(not).Always power up the a/c first.RUns my a/c ,32" and 28" led tvs and a few lights no problem.
1375641
I don't know. You'll need to check the wattage of your TV to make sure it is less than 300 Watts. You will also need to check the input frequency specified for the TV to make sure it matches that of the location where you will use the TV. For example, a TV made for the US market will likely expect a 60Hz input frequency. The input frequency is most other countries is 50Hz.
1954270
No, I had 2 of them on 600 true watts and it pushed them pretty hard. I wouldn't even try putting one on 800.
268069
It depends upon how many graphics cards you mount and how many hard drives. 850 Watt should be plenty of power.
1966114
Difference only in 200 - 500Watt. Simply for TV will be enough and if to include and another, it is necessary more powerful...
1531861
You are asking two questions: Will this handle 650 watts. You can easily plug 650 watts into it. Yes. Is this a good choice? NO! My TV and other items were plugged into two of these. A surge hit the house at midnight. Everything attached was either damaged or destroyed, with one exception. I put in a claim with Belkin, thanks to the giant warranty claim that is prominently displayed in big letters on the front of the box. Claim denied!
6070
You must first calculate how many watts you are goimg to ne using at at any maximum use . 400 watts will run 4 100 watt lights or your tv , so you need to know your demand to make the right choice
1468396
The cord has a ten amp fuze. So, it will handle 12V devices that draw less than 10 amps. Check to see how many amps the TV draws.