Best Buy via eBay has
Insignia Single-Zone Induction Cooktop (NS-IC1ZBK0) for
$34.99.
Shipping is free.
Best Buy has
Insignia Single-Zone Induction Cooktop (NS-IC1ZBK0) for
$34.99. Select free curbside pickup where available, otherwise
shipping is free on orders of $35 or more.
Thanks to Deal Editor
iconian for finding this deal.
Note, availability for curbside pickup may vary by location.
Features: - Eight power levels (up to 1800W) make immediate temperature changes for precise control while cooking. A temperature range from 160°-440°F (71°-227°C) directs steady heat to your cookware.
- Induction-ready cookware is required to use the cooktop. Your cookware is compatible if a magnet (included) sticks to the bottom.
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"Current 120V~ 60Hz",
which of course shows someone writing it doesn't actually understand current and voltage are not the same.
I'm guessing though it's only ~120V.
It was a lifesaver, allowed me to cook dinner everyday while Coned took their time to fix the gas.
"Current 120V~ 60Hz",
which of course shows someone writing it doesn't actually understand current and voltage are not the same.
I'm guessing though it's only ~120V.
Standard 1 year warranty should be good enough. If you have credit card with extended warranty even better. $10 for betting on accidental is not worth it for the $35 spend
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Cookware that I know works well: (1) inner pot from Instant Pot Duo Evo Plus, (2) Staub enameled cast iron fry pay 9" / 24 cm, (3) Demeyere Atlantis 2 and 3 qt sauce pans ( the best ). All-Clad D7 ( nla Don't waste your time with D3 or D5 ). (4) Le Creuset 4-1/2 qt 24 cm dutch oven but you will get discoloration inside eventually if you use high heat.
Cast iron heats fast but does not spread heat well. That's why you don't want to go over 24 cm bottom. Staub 24 cm fry pan seems to work the best from eggs to searing due to its thick flat bottom
There is no scientific reason why you cannot use extension cord. what can happen is your extension cord could be a thinner gauge than your house wire, yet you still run high power devices. Thinner gauge tends to get hot, and that's a fire hazard.
Your house circuit breakers are designed to trip at a certain current so your wire don't got too hot and burn down the surrounding material. However, with a thinner wire extension, your circuit breaker won't help you in this circumstances. But as long as your extension cord is the same rating as your house wiring, there is no reason you cannot use them