Hi

I was at a bit of a loose end the other night so i sat with my calculator converting watts to amps, i have since printed the results off & intend keeping them with the camping gear so that i know exactly how much power i am using off the hook up.

The results are based on a uk supply rated at 230 volts 

60 Watts    =    0.26 Amp

100 Watts    =    0.43 Amp

200 Watts    =    0.87 Amp

300 Watts    =    1.30 Amp

400 Watts    =    1.74 Amp

500 Watts    =    2.17 Amp

600 Watts    =    2.61 Amp

700 Watts    =    3.04 Amp

800 Watts    =    3.48 Amp

900 Watts    =    3.91 Amp

1000 Watts    =    4.35 Amp

1100 Watts    =    4.78 Amp

1200 Watts    =    5.22 Amp

1300 Watts    =    5.65 Amp

1400 Watts    =    6.09 Amp

1500 Watts    =    6.52 Amp

1600 Watts    =    6.96 Amp

1700 Watts    =    7.39 Amp

1800 Watts    =    7.83 Amp

1900 Watts    =    8.26 Amp

2000 Watts    =    8.70 Amp

2100 Watts    =    9.13 Amp

2200 Watts    =    9.57 Amp

2300 Watts    =    10.00 Amp

2400 Watts    =    10.43 Amp

2500 Watts    =    10.87 Amp

2600 Watts    =   11.30 Amp

2700 Watts    =   11.74 Amp

2800 Watts    =    12.17Amp

2900 Watts    =   12.61 Amp

3000 Watts    =    13.04 Amp

3100 Watts    =    13.48 Amp

3200 Watts    =    13.91 Amp

3300 Watts    =    14.35 Amp

3400 Watts    =    14.78 Amp

3500 Watts    =    15.22Amp

3600 Watts    =    15.65 Amp

Wow you was at a loose end....LOL

Great info tho

Andy

Hi Steve

Very useful. Hope you dont mind but I've just copied and pasted. Ta

Carol

Brilliant.  Was wondering what I could use on 10amp EHU for next year.

Mike J

What to amps?????

not sure what you are on about.

Watt is a joule per second?

Andy

Hi

Copy all you like Carol, pleased that it's of use to you (& anyone else) The idea came about the last time we were camping & only had a 10amp hook up instead of usual 16 found on most of the sites that we visit, i was forever trying to work out how much power we were using, if we could use the kettle with the heater etc, so when i got home i decided to work it all out as above.

P.S Jason 16 Amp is 3680 Watts    

This is another easy way to do it..

Remember

Volts x Amps = Watts

Watts/ Amps = Volts

Watts/volts = Amps