@Itte@sh.itjust.works to Greentext@sh.itjust.works • 3 months agoAnon buys an air fryersh.itjust.worksimagemessage-square220fedilinkarrow-up1799
arrow-up1799imageAnon buys an air fryersh.itjust.works@Itte@sh.itjust.works to Greentext@sh.itjust.works • 3 months agomessage-square220fedilink
minus-square@CaptPretentious@lemmy.worldlinkfedilink2•3 months agoThat’s probably true. Our electric kettles heat up much slower too for the same reason.
minus-square@BakerBagel@midwest.sociallinkfedilink3•3 months agoThe only large appliances that aren’t running 220-240v in the US are the refrigerator and dishwasher .Ovens, washing machines, tumble dryers, furnaces, and water heaters are all on 240 volts.
minus-square@vaionko@sopuli.xyzlinkfedilinkEnglish3•3 months agoIn Europe, at least my oven is hooked up to 3 phase 400V. That’s more than the 240 max you get in the US.
minus-square@CaptPretentious@lemmy.worldlinkfedilink1•3 months agoSerious question, with that much power do you even pre-heat the oven? At that much power, I imagine you can just put the food in and turn it on.
That’s probably true. Our electric kettles heat up much slower too for the same reason.
The only large appliances that aren’t running 220-240v in the US are the refrigerator and dishwasher .Ovens, washing machines, tumble dryers, furnaces, and water heaters are all on 240 volts.
In Europe, at least my oven is hooked up to 3 phase 400V. That’s more than the 240 max you get in the US.
Serious question, with that much power do you even pre-heat the oven? At that much power, I imagine you can just put the food in and turn it on.