- CE Certified step-up and step-down AC voltage transformer converts from 110V up to 220V or from 200/220/240V down to 110V. (Please note a voltage converter does NOT change the frequency, in another word, what goes in is what comes out, either 50 Hz or 60Hz)
- 1,000 watts Maximum Load Capacity (MLC), most suitable and cost-effective for devices such as rice cookers, hot water pots, household food mixers, blenders with the Maximum Power Consumption (MPC) between 350 and 700 watts or 0.5 - 1 HP (Horsepower) for motorized devices
- Simultaneous Triple Output: 5 VDC(USB), 110 VAC for devices that require 100-120V and 220 VAC for devices that require 200-240V
- Four input voltages selectable: 110V/200V/220V/240V
- All range fuse protection with two spare fuses and one plug adapter included
Product Information
- Product Dimensions 10 x 9 x 7 inches
- Item Weight 13 pounds
- Shipping Weight 14.9 pounds
Made by one of the main makers in the business, the Goldsource STU arrangement venture up/down voltage transformers offer you a sheltered, dependable, moderate and advantageous answer for changing over voltages from 110-120 volts up to 220-240 volts or from 220-240 volts down to 110-120 volts for both home use and mechanical applications.
The STU-1000 is evaluated at 1,000 watts most extreme. It includes an overwhelming obligation string with a standard US 3-prong plug in addition to a free American to German outlet plug connector. There are a sum of three yields on the front board. Two are grounded yields, one assigned for 120 volts with a US standard outlet, the other for 220 volts just with an all inclusive outlet. The last one is a 5V standard USB jack, an interesting component of the STU arrangement and first in the business. What's more, in particular, each of the three yields can be utilized all the while and consistently.
For wellbeing, it's prescribed by the producer that the voltage transformer's most extreme force ought to be equivalent or more prominent than the force rating of your machine duplicated by 1.5. For instance, on the off chance that you have an apparatus appraised at 100 watts, you should pick a transformer with a most extreme force of 150 watts or more noteworthy. see more