Typical Current Draw 1100 Watt Microwave

Great for monitoring voltage and current draw of connected components.

Does exactly what it's supposed to do, they are expensive, but handle high current draw products well....

I like how it can be regenerated using a microwave oven.

If you have a neutral in your switch box, this is the way to go.� The smart switch must draw more than what a typical in-wall timer would draw since it requires the neutral.� It has a subtle light in the switch itself, which is nice if your room is dark - you immediately see the switch.� It works well manually and by remote as well as with Alexa.� The advantage of having a switch vice something like the Philips Hue is that you can manually override anytime you want, which is kind of nice.� The other nice advantage is that you can use it as a timer too.

For printing labels, this is da bomb. Simple and easy to use. The only draw back is clearing the current label. No double click to clear - you have to hold down the back space key. Not a big problem just a slight annoyance. Over all a wonderful little machine.

I use this to sometimes plug my electric motorcycle in for recharge. The current draw is usually 11 amps and it barely gets warm indicating (to me) that the connections are good.

Works as advertised, good amount of light and low current draw, sturdy construction and the only USB light of this type to have both white and red light.

Hey it doesn't say 'ARRI' on so it costs like $1100 less and does exactly the same thing. Wee!

makes it easy to draw in word.

I used two of these in my BG-E2N battery grip and shot over 1100 images with my 50D.