The sticker doesn't say but if you multiply volts times amps, looks like 120V X .22A=26.4 watts

Shows listing of 120V~60Hz 0.22A

Not sure as I am away from it... But it shouldn't be that much. It's only one setting, but it does the trick. Pretty quiet too.

I have a similar fan, states 12W, measures at 9W; then again I have oiled the bearings and that might help.

My guess it is about 25 watts. It is less that 0.5 amps.

The Insignia mini 4 inch fan is rated at 120 Volts, 0.22 Amps. If I remember my high-school physics correctly P=IE where P is EMF (rated in Volts) I is current (rated in Amps) then according to this formula the fan would be rated at 26.4 watts.

“How many watts?”

Asked by Lickityspittwo 9 years ago

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The sticker doesn't say but if you multiply volts times amps, looks like 120V X .22A=26.4 watts
Answered by Grant 9 years ago
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26.4 watts
Answered by jrobber 8 years ago
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Shows listing of 120V~60Hz 0.22A
Answered by Carlos 8 years ago
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Not sure as I am away from it... But it shouldn't be that much. It's only one setting, but it does the trick. Pretty quiet too.
Answered by Seven 8 years ago
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Approx 24
Answered by Uhaul 8 years ago
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120v, 0.22A = 26.4w.
Answered by zinc2014 8 years ago
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I have a similar fan, states 12W, measures at 9W; then again I have oiled the bearings and that might help.
Answered by Andy 8 years ago
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My guess it is about 25 watts. It is less that 0.5 amps.
Answered by TomH 8 years ago
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110
Answered by EveryDayGuy 8 years ago
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The Insignia mini 4 inch fan is rated at 120 Volts, 0.22 Amps. If I remember my high-school physics correctly P=IE where P is EMF (rated in Volts) I is current (rated in Amps) then according to this formula the fan would be rated at 26.4 watts.
Answered by Fanofans 8 years ago
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