Whenever you’re buying an extension cord, AVR, transformer, or other forms of appliance protection; the common question asked would be “What’s your capacity requirement?”
The mistake most consumers make is they simply use their device’s indicated capacity (as seen in the device nameplate or instruction manual) to determine the capacity requirement of their device. However, to their surprise, their device keeps tripping or usually ends up overloaded (burnt appliance, blown fuse). This is because you used the wrong capacity requirement
The safest thing to do is to ask the seller/manufacturer the recommended capacity for your equipment as they would know best. However, if they are unable to respond to you – we’ve written this article to help you calculate the total capacity requirement of your devices, so feel free to use this as a calculator guide for AVR capacity, transformer capacity, extension cord capacity, and so on.
Alternatively, if you don’t feel confident to calculate your capacity requirements, or perhaps you don’t know the wattage or ampere rating of your equipment, then you can also opt to make use of a Power Meter which can help you determine the actual power consumption, as well as the current drawn by your appliance in real-time.
But, if you have all available information, then we’ll walk you through the steps you need to take below.
Step 1: Identify the Total Capacity requirements
Below Wattages are examples only, as actual capacity requirements will vary from brand to brand. Add up the capacity of the devices you plan to plug in. In this example, we are planning to plug in an LCD TV (250 Watts) and a Printer (50 Watts)
Step 2: Determine which Safety Margin formula to use
Two key points to highlight:
- If you have the ampere and volts information of your appliance, it is preferable to use these two data points to calculate for the Total Capacity (Watts) consumption. We find that this tends to provide a more accurate representation of actual power consumption. The formula for Watts = Volts x Amps
- If the information provided to you on the device or by the supplier is already in Peak Capacity terms, then there is no need to apply the additional 200% motor allowance as indicated above. Instead, you can use the devices without motor safety margin formula instead
For more information on the difference between Continuous Capacity and Peak Capacity, you can check out this article.
Step 3: Calculate the Capacity Requirement using the Safety Margin formula
Both LCD TV and Printer do not have a motor, so we’ll use the devices without motor safety margin formula
This means, if you want to run both devices at the same time, you will need an extension cord/AVR/transformer whose capacity is at least 375 Watts
What AVR should I use when may AC inverter 1 HP having Power of 760watts. Hope you can help me. Thank you.
Good day! For high powered equipment, we typically recommend you check with the manufacturer/supplier directly as they would be the most knowledgeable about the equipment’s actual power consumption. To be safe, we would assume that 760 Watts is your aircon’s average power, so you’d need a ~2300 Watts AVR to accommodate the startup power motor consumption. We hope this helps.
How about an 8 cu ft inverter refrigerator? How will I compute it?
Good day! You’d need to check for the power consumption data of your refrigerator (preferably in amps). Once you have that data, simply multiply the amps by the voltage = average consumption. To take into account max power consumption, multiply the average consumption by 3. The value you get is then the AVR/transformer capacity you require for your refrigerator.
We hope this helps!
Hi Sir please recommend the size of AVR if I will use 2 freezer on it?
Panasonic
Rated Voltage:230v
Freq:60HZ
Current:1.60 Amp
Power Input:155Watts
Whirlpool
Rated Voltage:220V
Freq:60HZ
Current:0.8 Amp
Power Input:120Watts
Thank’s in advance sir.
Good day! If you’re planning to use ONE AVR for both freezers, then you would need the PVR 2000: https://panther.ph/product/pvr-2000-relay-type-avr/
However, we do recommend that you use separate AVRs for your freezers as they’re both high-powered equipment. If so, we would recommend the following:
– Panasonic: PVE 1500D – https://panther.ph/product/pve-1500-d-relay-type-avr/
– Whirlpool: PVE 1000D – https://panther.ph/product/pve-1000-d-relay-type-avr/
We hope this helps!
What extension cord can I use for an electric range with oven
Good day! Kindly check the power consumption of your electric range with oven. If the maximum power consumption does NOT exceed 2500 Watts, then all the Panther extension cords should suffice for your needs. Please see link for full list of available extension cords: https://panther.ph/product-category/consumer-products/extension-cord/
We hope this helps!
HI Support, i have a 110V coffemakerwith a 1600 watts. what is the best AVR that i can use to power it up? Which is better transformer or an AVR to power up my coffemaker?
Good day! If you’re only using the coffeemaker minimally (e.g. 1x a day, ~15 mins max), then a step down transformer is more than sufficient. However, if you’re planning to use it continuously, then I’d recommend an AVR with step down transformer, as this will afford greater protection to your appliance. Please see options below:
– Step Down transformer ONLY: PT 2000 (https://panther.ph/product/pt-2000w-110v-step-down-transformer)
– AVR with Step Down transformer: PVR 2000 (https://panther.ph/product/pvr-2000-relay-type-avr/)
We hope this helps!
Hi, we have a 6Qt Kitchenaid Mixer 110v with maximum watts of 590 watts. Is maximum watts the same as peak capacity? Can I use 1000 watts step down transformer for this appliance? Thank you !
Links to products you can choose from:
750W – SA: https://panther.ph/product/750w-110v-sa-step-down-transformer/
1000W – SA: https://panther.ph/product/1000w-110v-sa-step-down-transformer/
Good day! Yes, maximum watts is the same as peak capacity. A 750 Watts or 1000 Watts Step Down transformer would work for the Kitchenaid Mixer you mentioned, given a max watt of 590 Watts. We hope this helps!
Hi, i have a 110v 1400w air fryer, which product will you recommend? Thanks
Good day! Please see our recommendations below, depending on your planned usage:
a) If you will rarely use the air fryer, or use only for a limited amount of time (e.g. 15-30 minutes at a time), we recommend the PT 2000 – a transformer that will allow you to use your 110V device in the Philippines: https://panther.ph/product/pt-2000w-110v-step-down-transformer
b) If you plan to use the air fryer regularly, or for long periods of time, then we would recommend the PVR 2000 – an AVR with built-in transformer that can protect your air fryer from voltage fluctuations: https://panther.ph/product/pvr-2000-relay-type-avr
We hope this answers your question.
Hi, what type of AVR should be used for a 1.5HP treadmill? Per Google research, 1.5HP is about 1200watts – is that correct? Also, for its plug, we are using a universal adaptor that says it’s 10A. Is that safe?
Good day! The average power consumption of 1.5HP treadmill is 1200 Watts, HOWEVER a treadmill is a motorized equipment so you would need to take into account the startup power consumption when choosing an appropriate AVR to purchase. Note that the standard measure is to multiply the average power consumption by 3 for motorized equipment -> which would mean you’d require an AVR capacity of ~3600 Watts maximum (~15A). This is a rough estimate only however. We do recommend you check with the treadmill manufacturer for these types of high powered equipment as they’d usually design it with power efficiency in mind, so the max power consumption could be lower.
Regarding the type of AVR to be used, a relay type AVR would be sufficient for a treadmill.
Regarding your question on the universal adaptor, a 10A adaptor might not suffice IF the max capacity is really 3,600 Watts. Again, kindly check with the treadmill manufacturer to confirm.
We hope this helped clarify!
Hi. May I know if it’s safe to plug in Rated 120W – 230V Refrigerator to 220V AVR Servo-Moor Control?
Also, is a Microwave with Rated 1500W – 230V needs an AVR? We know that this has no Motor.
What’s your recommendation?
Good day! Yes, it is safe to plug in a Refrigerator to a 220V Servo Motor Control AVR, provided your AVR capacity is sufficient (~500W should suffice if the rated ampere is less than 0.72A.
For your microwave, if you only use it sporadically (e.g. less than 10 minutes at a time), then you don’t really need an AVR for it given minimal usage. However, if you use it regularly, then placing it with an AVR would provide voltage regulation protection. If that’s the case, we would recommend you use a 2000W AVR for the microwave.
We hope this helps!
Hi there
What type of AVR should be used for my Thermomix.
220-240V
50/60Hz
Max 1500W
Tq Sir
Good day, for your Thermomix, we would recommend this AVR:
PVR 2000: https://panther.ph/product/pvr-2000-relay-type-avr/
We hope this helps!
Hi, I have a 0.8hp Inverter Window AC
With rated power of 273w to 882w
1.4A to 4.3A
Since it’s a DC inverter Aircon unit, it has a soft start feature for the motor and no surge at startup.
Would 1500VA be enough?
Good day! Based on your assessment of your DC Inverter Aircon (where you mention there is no surge at startup given the soft start feature), then 1500 VA could be enough. However, we do recommend you check with the AC manufacturer/supplier directly to be 100% sure, as they would know the design of their appliance best. We hope this helps!
I have a 1 hp non inverter aircon… the input is 930 watts… what is the recommended avr that i will use?
Good day! For high powered appliances like aircon, we highly recommend you check with the manufacturer/supplier as the aircon might have power consumption savings design that we are not aware of. However, if we take the standard computation, you would need a 3000 Watts AVR. Alternatively, you could also consider the PVP 3500 (Voltage Protector): https://panther.ph/product/pvp-3500-panther-voltage-protector/
We hope this helps!
Hello Support. We have the following items that we need AVR. What can you recommend?
Inverter Refrigerator – 140 Watts
Coffee Maker – 1600 Watts
Coffee Grinder – 140 Watts
Good day! Please see below for our AVR recommendations:
– Inverter Refrigerator: PVE 500 D . If possible, kindly check and make sure the ampere power consumption of the inverter refrigerator is below 0.7A
– Coffee Maker: PVR 2000
– Coffee Grinder: PVE 500
We hope this helps!
Hello! Which AVR do you recommend for 2 freezer?
Panasonic freezer 165 watts
Haier chest freezer 120 watts
Thanks
Good day! Would you be able to provide the amps power consumption? This would be a more accurate basis to use when calculating for the recommended AVR capacity for your 2 freezers.
Hi, which AVR would you recommend for an Inverter Refrigerator with:
Rated voltage: 230V
Rated frequency: 60Hz
Rated power input: 120W
Defrosting power input: 160W
Rated current: 1.5A
Good day! We would recommend the following AVR for your inverter refrigerator: PVE 1500 D
Link: https://panther.ph/product/pve-1500-d-relay-type-avr
We hope this helps!
Can you pls show the calculation po and why PVE 1500 D is recommended for my comment above about the inverter ref. Thanks!
Good day! We based it off the ampere rating, which is a more accurate representation of the actual power consumption of your refrigerator.
For your reference, the calculation is as follows:
Watts consumption = Voltage X Ampere = 230V * 1.5A = 345 Watts
As the refrigerator has a motor, we then apply an allowance for the startup power motor consumption = 345 Watts * 3 = 1,035 Watts
Because of this, we recommend the PVE 1500 D. Kindly let us know if you have any other questions, thank you!
Good day, pwede ko bang iplug yung MICROWAVE OVEN ko na 1400 wattage sa AVR na 3000 watts capacity. Together with my Ref 900 watt capacity? Thank you.
Good day! Kindly check if the wattage you’ve provided are at max capacity, or if we still need to take into account the startup power motor consumption for the refrigerator. Let us know the ampere rating of the refrigerator, and we can then help you calculate if the 3000 Watts AVR is sufficient. We hope this helps!
My incoming power is 205 – 215 V due to distance from the transformer. My house has several individual aircon units at about 750W each, no more than 3 running at any time. We use electric water heaters for shower and kitchen sink, when they are used the lights dim. I have one freezer and one refrigerator.
Would a 10KV AVR be correct to supply 220V reliably? 20 KVA?
Good day! Our understanding is you are looking for an AVR that would satisfy the needs of the entire house. We would recommend you consult your electrician for this, as you would also want to take into account wiring requirements, plus future power provision requirements. We hope this helps!
Is a 1500 wattage AVR enough for 5 units of pc?
Good day! Mostly likely it will not be sufficient. Kindly check the power consumption of each PC and add them up to check. 🙂
Hi! I have a Midea Inverter Aircon the specs are as follows:
Power Supply Ph-V-Hz: 1Ph,220-230V,,60Hz
Cooling Capacity kj/h: 9,459 (2,160-13,770)
Input W: 733 (250-1,310)
Current A: 4.15 (1.08-5.70)
EER Kj/W-h: 13.0 (8.64-13.0)
and a Samsung rt20farvdsa Frost Free refrigerator with the following specs
Rated power input: 100w
Rated Voltage: 230V
Rated Current 1.6A
Rated frequency: 60Hz
Energy Consumption: 0.77 kWh/24h
Can you suggest what kind of AVR I can use separately for both items? Our area gets really bad fluctuations and power interruptions so I need help picking an AVR to use. Thanks in advance for your help.
Good day! Thank you for reaching out to us, and we’d be happy to help 🙂
For your Midea Inverter Aircon: We would recommend the following AVR – the PVS 3000: https://panther.ph/product/pvs-3000-servo-motor-type-avr/
However, take note that for high powered appliances such as these, we recommend you also check with the manufacturer/supplier as there is a possibility that the aircon has been designed to be power efficient, so you can potentially use a lower capacity AVR.
For the Samsung Frost Free Refrigerator: We would recommend the following AVR given the 1.6A current and 230V rated voltage – PVE 1500 D: https://panther.ph/product/pve-1500-d-relay-type-avr/
We hope this helps!
Hi what size AVR do I need for my refrigerator with the following details?
230v~60Hz
Rated current: 1.10A
Input power: 110W
Lamp rated power: 10W
Good day! Given your refrigerator specifications, we would recommend the PVE 1000 D. Kindly see link: https://panther.ph/product/pve-1000-d-relay-type-avr/
We hope this helps!
Can you suggest the AVR I need for my massage chair and foot massager?
Massage Chair
Rate Input: 220-240V- 50/60Hz
Power: 50w
Foot Massager
Input: 220-240V – 50/60 Hz
Power: 50w
Thank you
Good day! Given the specifications you have provided, we would suggest the PVE 500 for your massage chair and foot massager.
Link: https://panther.ph/product/pve-500-relay-type-avr/
However, we would suggest you check with your supplier as 50w power seems quite low for a massage chair and foot massager.
We hope this helps!
Hi, could you please advise what the most suitable AVR would be for an electric convection oven:
Frequency : 60 Hz
Voltage : 230V/60Hz/Single Phase
Electrical Capacity : 3 kw
This will be the only appliance connected to the AVR.
Thank you!
Good day! For your electric convection oven, we would recommend the PVS 5000: https://panther.ph/product/pvs-5000-servo-motor-type-avr
We hope this helps!
I have an LG 2.5hp split type AC where input is 1,490 watt and current 6.8 Amps while Max input is 2,300 watt and 9.9 Amps in 60Hz. What servo motor AVR do I need? 5000 w AVR? How much is this? This will be the only appliance used for the AVR. Thanks.
Good day! If the maximum power consumption indicated is 2,300 Watts, the PVS 3000 should suffice: https://panther.ph/product/pvs-3000-servo-motor-type-avr/
We have sent you a price quotation via email. We hope this helps!
Hi Sir,
Thanks for the prompt reply. You mean that a 3,000W AVR is suffice for my LG Split 2.5hp AC? If so, may I know the dimensions (height, length, width as well as weight) of both 3000W and 5,000W AVR so I can prepare a shelf for this? Also, may I know how much is the 3,000W and 5,000w AVR and how to order? Do you have stores here in Cebu City? Please advise.
Good day! Provided the maximum power consumption of your LG aircon is 2,300 watts, then yes. However, we would also advise you check with LG directly to be safe. We have sent a quotation with relevant details for PVS 3000 and PVS 5000 (Servo Motor AVR) to your email. To facilitate faster response, we will be responding to your queries via email instead. Thank you!
What size of AVR do i need for my bottom freezer inverter refrigerator?
Rated Voltage: 220-240v
Frequency: 60Hz
Rated Current: 1.6 A
Defrost Input: 150-178 watt
Def Element Input: 150-178 watt
Thank you!
Good day! For your refrigerator, we would recommend the PVE 1500 D AVR: https://panther.ph/product/pve-1500-d-relay-type-avr. We hope this helps!
Hi. Can you help me determine the right AVR size for a dishwasher with 1760 watts?
Good day! If the 1760 Watts is already peak power, then we would recommend a 2500 Watts AVR. Our available AVR that would fit your requirements would be the PVS 3000: https://panther.ph/product/pvs-3000-servo-motor-type-avr/
We hope this helps!
please help me choose avr with my aircon from u.s.
110v
465 watts
60hz
4.5amp
1ph
thanks in.advance
Good day! For a 4.5 amp, 110v aircon – we would recommend the PVR 1500: https://panther.ph/product/pvr-1500-relay-type-avr
We hope this helps!
for 2300 watts coffee machine…what is the best watts of avr we have to use for it
Good day! We would recommend the PVS 3000 for your 2300W coffee machine: https://panther.ph/product/pvs-3000-servo-motor-type-avr/
We hope this helps!
Thank you so much for taking time to reply on my inquiry. I highly appreciate it. God bless you Panther 🙂
You’re very welcome! We look forward to serving you again in the future!
Hi! What AVR would you recommend if I have a non-inverter aircon:
230 v, 60Hz
511 W
Operating current: 2.3A
Starting current: 6.3A
Thanks!
Good day! We would recommend the PVS 5000 given the high starting current of your non-inverter aircon. Please find link below for your reference: https://panther.ph/product/pvs-5000-servo-motor-type-avr/
We hope this helps!
Hi, which AVR would you recomment for a two (2) powered speaker an Alto Professional TS 312, 2000-WATTS, 12″ 2-way powered loudspeaker, that is 50/60HZ, FUSE 220-240 V T5AL AC 250V, Powered Consumption of 800 W……..and 2 Alto Professional TS 212 S 1250-W 12″ Powered Subwoofer with an AC Input of 220-240V-50/60HZ, Fuse of 220-240V T3.15AL AC250V with a Power Consumption of 450W.?
Good day! Are you planning to plug both speakers into one AVR at the same time? If so, we would recommend a 1500 Watts AVR. However, given this is a speaker, you may want to consider investing in a servo motor AVR. As such, please see below for suggested AVRs to consider:
>> PVE 1501 D: https://panther.ph/product/pve-1501-d-relay-type-avr/
>> PVS 1500: https://panther.ph/product/pvs-1500-servo-motor-type-avr/
We hope this helps!
Hi,
Which AVR would you recommend for an inverter refrigerator with the following details:
Rated power input: 100 watts
Rated voltage: 230 V
Rated current: 1.6 A
Energy consumption: 0.77 kWh / 24 hours
Appreciate your response. Thanks.
Good day! We would recommend the PVE 1501 D for your inverter refrigerator given the specifications you have provided.
For my Portable aircon with 1.5 HP, can I use an extension instead of an AVR?
Wattage: 1175 watts
Voltage: 230 V?
Good day! Note that the extension cord and AVR provides different functions. The extension cord only serves to extend the outlet reach, so you can use your portable aircon even if it’s far from the wall outlet. On the other hand, the AVR provides 24/7 voltage fluctuation protection to protect your portable aircon from power issues such as overvoltage, undervoltage, and power surges. We hope this helps!
Hi Sir please recommend the size of AVR if I will use 5 units of Dynatec D25 Adhesive Supply unit.
Dynatec D25
Rated Voltage:230AC / 3 Phase
Freq:60HZ
Current:30 Amp
Whirlpool
Rated Voltage:220V
Freq:60HZ
Current:0.8 Amp
Power Input:120Watts
Thank’s in advance sir
Good day!
1) For your Whirlpool, we would recommend the PVE 1001 D AVR: https://panther.ph/product/pve-1000-d-relay-type-avr/
2) For your Dynatec 25, kindly note that this would require a 3-phase AVR (Panther readily available AVRs are single phase only), and at a minimum would require a 7000 Watts AVR (if no motor) and potentially up to 20,000 Watts AVR (if with motor). Note that this is a rough estimate only. Given this is a high power consumption device, we highly recommend checking with the manufacturer/supplier to be sure.
We hope this helps!
Hi Panther Team,
I plan to purchase a 1000W servo-motor type AVR for my refrigerator rated at 253w (1.3A*230V) and for my smart TV rated at 155w. If I were to add the recommended buffer, the ref is calculated at 759W (253W*3 buffer) while the TV is calculated at 194W (155W*1.25 buffer), so a total of 953W. I wonder if I can pair both of these at the same 1000w AVR? Given that the TV is not a high-powered device.
Thank you.
Good day! Thanks for reaching out to us! Yes, a 1000W AVR will suffice for both the refrigerator and the TV together. However, we would like to recommend the following points:
1) A relay type AVR would suffice for a refrigerator and TV, given they are not sensitive equipment
2) The refrigerator would require a power-on-delay protection, whereas the TV will not. However, if you plan to plug both in, then we would recommend going with an AVR with power-on-delay.
The AVR we would recommend for your needs would be the PVE 1001 D: https://panther.ph/product/pve-1000-d-relay-type-avr/
We hope this answers your question!
Have a dual convection oven bought in the US and would like to ask what Panther product I need to buy to safely use it here in the Philippines. According to the specs wattage is 1800 watts. thank you in advance
Good day! Is the 1800 watts maximum power consumption? It would be better to provide us with the ampere and voltage information, as this would be a more accurate gauge of startup and continuous power consumption. From there, we can then recommend the appropriate transformer for you to purchase. We hope this helps!
the oven is 110 volts. I can’t find the amperes but found in a site that the same model oven is 15 amps. for the purposes of computation using your formula, how do I know if this oven has a motor or not?
Good day! From our knowledge, most convection ovens would have motors. As such, we would calculate it as 15amps x 110 volts x 3 (accounting for startup) = 4950 Watts. Keeping this in mind, we would recommend the PT 5000 stepdown transformer so you can safely use your oven here in the Philippines: https://panther.ph/product/pt-5000w-110v-step-down-transformer/
To be 100% sure though, we would also recommend checking with your supplier to understand (a) the actual ampere consumption, (b) if the design has a motor inside, and (c) if they have a recommended transformer capacity to ensure safe use.
We hope this helps!
Hello! What would you recommend for my Peloton Tread. 120v, 60 Hz, 12 amps?
Good day! You would require a PT 5000 step-down transformer to use your Peloton Treadmill in the Philippines safely.
Link: https://panther.ph/product/pt-5000w-110v-step-down-transformer/
We hope this helps!
Hello! Thanks for the info on getting the right product. I have a stepdown with a 3 prong adapter and was told that in the Philippines it is completely safe to break off the ground prong to use it with our 2 prong outlet. Should I be concerned that our Peloton is a 3 prong going into the 110V of the stepdown with no ground from stepdown to plug?
Good day! We would NOT advise breaking off the ground prong. Instead, we would advise just buying an adapter so you can safely use the 3-prong and plug into a 2-prong outlet.
Link: https://panther.ph/product/ts5a-adapter-plug/
We hope this helps!
i have pve 1001 panther relay type. is it safe to use to my laptop with a charger of 300w 4.5A?
Good day, for a standard computer/laptop setup, the PVE 1001 should work well with it. However, the 4.5A rating seems very high for a laptop. Kindly check and make sure these specifications are correct, just so we can be sure with our recommendation as well. Thank you!
Hello! Can I get a quick recommendation for our LG inverter refrigerator?
230V/60Hz
Rated current: 2.0A
I’m a bit confused at it also included a few wattage in the specs:
Defrosting input: 325W
Rated input of lamp: 6.1W
Rated input of heater sheath: 210W
Rated input of L- cord heater: 105W
Should I compute Watts as Amperes x Voltage, or should I sum up the listed Wattage?
Good day! It is always better to compute using Amperes x Voltage. In this case, we would recommend the PVE 1501 D given the provided specifications.
Link: https://panther.ph/product/pve-1500-d-relay-type-avr/
We hope this helps!
Hi! Goid day! My friend from US sent me a 110V /60 Hz / 1500 watts. garment steamer. What transformer should I purchase to be able to use it here in the PH? Also, should the transformer be with AVR also as there may be prolonged use of the steamer like up to 3 hrs?
Appreciate your response. Thanks.
Good day! If you’re using the steamer for a prolonged amount of time, we would recommend you make use of an AVR with built-in step-down transformer. Given the specifications provided, we would suggest the Panther PVR 2001 D: https://panther.ph/product/pvr-2000-relay-type-avr/
We hope this helps!
I have a PC with a 700w PSU and a 24 inch led ips monitor. What AVR would you recommend? Relay or servo type? Is 1000va enough?
Good day! For traditional PC (non-gaming type), the PVE 1001 D should be more than sufficient. Please see link: https://panther.ph/product/pve-1000-d-relay-type-avr/
hello, want to ask what is recommended avr treadmill the specification of the treadmill is The T540’s motor power is 1.25 continuous-duty HP and 932 watts. Its average energy consumption is 395 Watts. do i need a servo panther avr 3000watts to run it with no problem? thanks in advance
Good day! We would recommend you use the PVR 3001 D for your treadmill given the specification you’ve given us: https://panther.ph/product/pvr-3001-d-relay-type-avr/
We hope this helps!
is 1000w AVR good for below appliances?
55 inches LED 155watts 1.25 193.75
5.1 amplifier 165watts 1.25 206.25
subwoofer 185watts 1.25 231.25
sum 631.25
Good day! Based on the wattage info, PVE 1001 D (provided these are 220-230V appliances) should be sufficient. However, best to check the ampere info to be 100% sure as those are typically more accurate when used in calculation. We hope this helps!
Good day sir!
What Recommend AVR for Non Inverter Aircon 0.5 HP
Good day Dhex! Based on your given specifications, please consider at least 2000 watts AVR or higher, for sufficient allowance.
Model: PVE 2001 D
Product link: https://panther.ph/product/pve-2001-d-relay-type-avr/
Hope it helps 🙂
What AVR can you recommend or how many watts do I need for refrigerator with the following details:
Fujidenzo
Voltage:230v
Freq:60HZ
Climate Class: T
Rated Current:1.9A
Rated Defrost Power: 250W
Refrigerant: R600a, 77g
Storage Volume: 544L
Lamp Rated Power: MAX 4W
Good day Danny! Based on your given specifications, please consider at least 1500 watts AVR or higher, for sufficient allowance.
Model: PVE 1501 D
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Hope it helps,
Hi, can you suggest me the best Panther AVR for these.
1 x PC with 750watts PSU
1 x Monitor 110 watts
2 x Studio Monitor 100 watts
2 x Studio Monitor 240 watts
Good day Vinz! Based on your given specifications please consider
PVE 1501 D for
1 x PC with 750watts PSU
1 x Monitor 110 watts
1 x Studio Monitor 100 watts
PVE 1001 D for
1 x Studio Monitor 100 watts
2 x Studio Monitor 240 watts
Hope it helps.
Hi, good day! Would like to ask what product cancwe use for a refrigerator with:
Rated voltage: 230 V~
Rated frequency: 60 Hz
Rated input: 175 W
Amps was not specified in the product plate and manual.
Thabk you in advance!
Good day Gab! Based on your given specifications, please consider at least 1000 watts AVR or higher, for sufficient allowance. Model: PVE 1001 or PVE 1001D. We hope it helps.
Good day!
I purchased a Panther PDD 1000 Power On Delay for our PANASONIC NR-BP292VD inverter refrigerator.
Rated Voltage: 230 V
Rated Current: 0.45 A
Rated Power Input: 65 W
Defrost Input: 140 W
Defrost Element Input: 140 W
As per computation you provided above, it should be…
230 × 0.45 × 3 = 310.5 Watts
Is this correct? Does it mean I bought the right device? PDD 1000?
I’m concerned because it says 220 V, meanwhile my refrigerator is 230 V.
But if wattage is the only concern I should consider, did I buy the right product? Please help. Thank you.
Good day!
Yes, the PPD 1000 is the correct product for your refrigerator if what you’re interested in is power-on-delay protection (protection from voltage surge post-power outage). The Power-on-Delay just allows the voltage to pass through, so if your outlet supply is 230V, then the power that will be supplied to your refrigerator through the Power-on-Delay will still be 230V.
However, if you’re looking for a voltage regulation device to ensure the right voltage is provided to your refrigerator, then we would recommend the PVE 501 D instead: https://panther.ph/product/pve-500-d-relay-type-avr/
We hope this helps!