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Microwave with Energy rating A

itgirlinuk
Posts: 465 Forumite


Hi,
Can anyone recommend a good Microwave with Energy rating A? And I am willing to spend upto £75 for it.
I am not able to find energy ratings for microwaves. I am assuming such a thing exists. Can atleast someone tell me where to find it? Even the manufacturer's website does not contain this info.
Thanks in advance,
K
Can anyone recommend a good Microwave with Energy rating A? And I am willing to spend upto £75 for it.
I am not able to find energy ratings for microwaves. I am assuming such a thing exists. Can atleast someone tell me where to find it? Even the manufacturer's website does not contain this info.
Thanks in advance,
K
The quickest way to double your money is to fold it in half and put it back in your pocket. :rolleyes:
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Comments
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taken from the Boots information site:
By law, retailers, mail-order companies and manufacturers must display these labels on all new domestic fridges, freezers and fridge-freezers, washing machines, electric tumble dryers, combined washer-dryers, dishwashers and light-bulbs for sale
Microwaves aren't included, however, they do use 1/3 to 1/2 the energy of a conventional oven."Sumptus censum ne superet"
Mental blocks are just hurdles to overcome in life.
Yeah..whatever :rolleyes:0 -
Toots wrote:So, does that mean you just judge it based on the wattage?
Toots
Unfortunately no, that will just tell you how much power it consumes not how efficient it is.0 -
So, how on earth do you judge if it efficient or not?? Can I buy a efficient-o-meter? if such a thing existsThe quickest way to double your money is to fold it in half and put it back in your pocket. :rolleyes:0
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itgirlinuk wrote:So, how on earth do you judge if it efficient or not?? Can I buy a efficient-o-meter? if such a thing exists
Never ask me a question like that i can get really boring with a long reply
There are many problems in estimating the efficiency of a microwave oven, not least of which are that the properties of the fluid inside what you cook effect the heat transfer and hence the efficiency.
As does the output and power conversion capability of the magnetron which generates the microwaves.
All i need to know is that they are widely regarded as at least 50%+ cheaper to run than a normal oven.
More according to this site
http://www.eastriding.gov.uk/environment/energy/hints.html0
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