Suitable 220 Volt Kitchen Appliances for Your HouseholdPosted by Samstores on June 6th, 2015 Kitchen appliances have made our cooking and food preparation easier as well as help in prolonging the lives of perishable goods. But how old are your kitchen appliances? Are they still energy efficient, or have they become liabilities? Consider switching to 220 volt kitchen appliances if you want to trim your energy bill. Many if the newest 220 volt kitchen appliances do not require a lot of power to run. The power requirement of an appliance is already fixed regardless of its source rating. For example, if a kitchen appliance requires 500 watts to run and it is plugged into a 220V source, then it can get 2.27Amps of current. Never plug a 220V kitchen appliance in an 110V socket because it may damage the appliance when it gets more power. The standard in the US is 110V, so if you are thinking of switching to 220V kitchen appliances, you need a reliable converter to make sure that they can work safely without damaging the power source. Some stores that specialize in selling 220 volt appliances and electronics might have a suitable converter for your needs, so do not hesitate to ask or browse. Buy 220 volt kitchen appliances and converters only from reputable and licensed US-based distributors. If you are considering switching to 220 volt kitchen appliances for the first time, these items should be suitable replacements for some of the basic units in your kitchen: • 220V mixer – KitchenAid has a 1.3HP professional mixer that is available in attractive colors like silver metallic, empire red, frosted pearl, and white. It comes with non-skid feet, an emergency stop feature, safety grid, a liftable bowl, and attachments like a stainless steel flat beater, whisk, and hook. About the Company: Samstores.com is one the largest distributors for household Electronic Goods, we Guarantee the infrastructure to offer you nothing but the best in quality of products and after sales service. We deal in 110 Volts and 220 Volts household appliances for North America and 220 Volts for Europe, Asia, Africa, South America and Australia and dual voltage goods for all over the world. Like it? Share it!More by this author |