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The wattage and voltage is not relevant. It matters however how many amperes (amps) are drawn with the unit turned on and baking. According to the manufacturer this unit uses about 900W, 110V and draws 13 amps. If tracing the wiring from where the unit is plugged in to the breaker box reveals a 20 Amps circuit breaker you should be fine (in theory). If power cord/prongs of the unit gets hot after in use or if the circuits breaker trips then the electrician needs to upgrade your breaker/wiring. Lastly, a dedicated electrical line should not be required if your breaker is 20 Amps or more.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.it is 900 W, uses a standard 110 V outlet, and does not need a dedicated outlet necessarily. Keep in mind what your breaker can handle and what else is plugged into the outlets covered by the breaker respective to amps. I believe this will use 13A. Most breakers handle 20 with a 25A surge tolerance.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.1000 watts, 110 volts. No special wiring- & it does not seem to dim lights when it goes on.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Thank you for your interest in the R-930CS Sharp microwave. This microwave oven is rated at 900 Watts and has a voltage of 120V. We do recommend you have a dedicated electrical line.
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