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  1. ghosthunter's Avatar
    ghosthunter
    ghosthunter is offline Tsikoteer
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    November 12th, 2010 12:18 PM #1
    Omni "mini digital power reader" or a watt meter.



    This device measures the amount of electricity of the device/appliance plugged into it.

    Ever wondered how much electricity does your appliance use?

    Now you can find out.

    The Mini Digital Power Reader records the operating parameters of appliances. You can see the voltage, actual power, electricity consumption and cost, and operating time. It also provides real time analysis of operating conditions and will alert the user for abnormal operating conditions.


    Purchased at ACE HARDWARE (SM Megamall) for PHP999.75.
    Last edited by ghosthunter; November 12th, 2010 at 12:27 PM.
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  2. flakez's Avatar
    flakez
    flakez is offline fLaKeZ
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    November 12th, 2010 06:22 PM #2
    mukhang ok to para malaman kung ano malakas sa kuryente sa mga appliances sa bahay. hehehe
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  3. oj88's Avatar
    oj88
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    November 12th, 2010 06:48 PM #3
    Got one a few weeks ago.

    I have two home servers with two UPS's, a printer, ADSL modem, Wireless AP, and a gigabit switch pulling 150W, combined.

    210W when I turn on the CRT monitor if I need to access to the local console.
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  4. userfriendly
    userfriendly is offline Tsikot Member Rank 4
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    November 16th, 2010 02:16 PM #4
    Have one. Found out the following:

    1. Old 25" crt tv uses 10 watts in standby and 80 watts on.
    2. Newer 36" crt uses 1 watt standby and 80 watts on.
    3. Samsung ML1640 printer not printing 2 to 350 watts. Wattage suddenly jumps. Dont know why. I just turn it off now when not printing. Have not measured wattage while printing.
    4. Almost same wattage for steel blade stand fan and plastic blade desk fan.
    5. 35 watts for laptop.
    6. 2 watts for sony cell phone charger.
    7. 1200 to 1300 watts for microwave oven.
    8. Ref 20 watts for light and around 175 watts for compressor.

    Is there an plug adaptor so I can test my aircon units?
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  5. bmacavanza
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    November 16th, 2010 02:34 PM #5
    could you compare the actual wattage to nameplate wattage in your list. thanks
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  6. userfriendly
    userfriendly is offline Tsikot Member Rank 4
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    November 16th, 2010 02:51 PM #6
    the 36" crt says 160 watts on the sticker
    laptop charger says 65 watts
    desk fan 60 watts
    cell phone charger 100ma
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  7. ghosthunter's Avatar
    ghosthunter
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    November 16th, 2010 03:00 PM #7
    MSi Wind12 U210x - 29 watts (charging)
    MSi Wind12 U210x adapter (unplugged from netbook) - 0 watts

    Asus EEE PC 1005HA - 27 watts (charging)
    Asus EEE PC 1005HA adapter (unplugged from netbook) - 0 watts

    Acer 1170D DLP Projector - 7.6 watts (off)
    Acer 1170D DLP Projector - 700 watts (quick lamp warm up)
    Acer 1170D DLP Projector - 222 watts (normal)
    Acer 1170D DLP Projector - 11.5 watts (shut down; lamp cool down)
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  8. Ginnova's Avatar
    Ginnova
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    November 16th, 2010 04:07 PM #8
    may limit ba ng power na kaya nya sukatin?
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  9. userfriendly
    userfriendly is offline Tsikot Member Rank 4
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    November 16th, 2010 04:16 PM #9
    Quote Originally Posted by Ginnova View Post
    may limit ba ng power na kaya nya sukatin?
    3000 watts
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  10. bmacavanza
    bmacavanza is offline Tsikoteer
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    November 17th, 2010 05:31 PM #10
    Thank you.

    Quote Originally Posted by userfriendly View Post
    the 36" crt says 160 watts on the sticker
    laptop charger says 65 watts
    desk fan 60 watts
    cell phone charger 100ma
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  11. ghosthunter's Avatar
    ghosthunter
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    November 17th, 2010 05:41 PM #11
    Cooling Fan / 220V AC
    Size: 4.5in x 4.5in
    Power consumed: 22 watts
    [IMG]http://i1.lelong.com.my/UserImages/Items/0608/14/yahoong*12.jpg[/IMG]
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  12. oj88's Avatar
    oj88
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    November 18th, 2010 09:24 AM #12
    Quote Originally Posted by ghosthunter View Post
    Cooling Fan / 220V AC
    Size: 4.5in x 4.5in
    Power consumed: 22 watts
    [IMG]http://i1.lelong.com.my/UserImages/Items/0608/14/yahoong*12.jpg[/IMG]
    Wow. That's about the consumption of a small desktop PC or a laptop.
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  13. userfriendly
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    November 20th, 2010 11:00 AM #13
    my coffee maker 730 watts. Buti na lang sandali lang ang gamit.

    My Asus laptop, around 18 watts when plugged in, fully charged, watching a video. Charging around 35 watts.

    Ipod touch 3.2 watts
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  14. Ginnova's Avatar
    Ginnova
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    November 20th, 2010 11:09 AM #14
    magkano ba ito?
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  15. userfriendly
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    November 20th, 2010 02:58 PM #15
    Quote Originally Posted by Ginnova View Post
    magkano ba ito?
    about 1000 pesos. I just tested a 0.5 watt led night light. The light was on but the omni meter was reading 0. I think it needs at least 1 watt before it reads.
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  16. CVT's Avatar
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    November 20th, 2010 06:13 PM #16
    ^^^ It looks like that bro... Just goes to show that the LED has come a long way and is indeed energy efficient.... I now have over half a dozen LED lighting solutions in the house....

    11.3K:snow:
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    November 20th, 2010 06:16 PM #17
    Quote Originally Posted by userfriendly View Post
    my coffee maker 730 watts. Buti na lang sandali lang ang gamit.
    That is why in our house, after the drip, I unplug the unit....

    (Hot coffee waits for no one..... :hysterical

    11.3K:snow:
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  18. chua_riwap's Avatar
    chua_riwap
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    November 21st, 2010 02:14 AM #18
    May naka try na sa inyo i-read yung XBox 360 or PS3 kaya?
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  19. raspi
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    November 21st, 2010 03:32 AM #19
    Like ko din buy may nakita ako sa sulit P850

    http://www.sulit.com.ph/index.php/vi...ords=wattmeter
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  20. Horsepower's Avatar
    Horsepower
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    November 22nd, 2010 11:48 AM #20
    Can this accomodate motorized appliances like an AC? I'm just curious how much electricity per mode/temp consumes.

    also does it have some sort of periodic monitor wherein for X number of time (h;d) this is the consumption?

    Thanks ^_^
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GADGET: OMNI Digital Power Reader