800 W microwave to 1000 W microwave
Type a value in @800 W to get it in @1000 W instantly.
1:36@1000 W
That's 1.6× as much heat as reheating a mug of coffee, while a bag of popcorn is 1.56× more heat.
Convert the other way: @1000 W to @800 W
What it means
How much heating is that?
Assumes time scales with power. Very short times and small portions do not scale perfectly, so check the food is piping hot all the way through. Wattage is the output power on the label inside the door.
The math
How to convert @800 W to @1000 W
your time = recipe time × recipe watts ÷ your watts. Times are shown as minutes:seconds.
Example: 2:00 @800 W = 1:36 @1000 W.
Every unit
That time at every wattage
Tables
@800 W to @1000 W conversion table
| @800 W | @1000 W |
|---|---|
| 0:30 @800 W | 0:24 @1000 W |
| 1:00 @800 W | 0:48 @1000 W |
| 1:30 @800 W | 1:12 @1000 W |
| 2:00 @800 W | 1:36 @1000 W |
| 2:30 @800 W | 2:00 @1000 W |
| 3:00 @800 W | 2:24 @1000 W |
| 4:00 @800 W | 3:12 @1000 W |
| 5:00 @800 W | 4:00 @1000 W |
| 6:00 @800 W | 4:48 @1000 W |
| 7:00 @800 W | 5:36 @1000 W |
| 8:00 @800 W | 6:24 @1000 W |
| 10:00 @800 W | 8:00 @1000 W |
| 12:00 @800 W | 9:36 @1000 W |
| 15:00 @800 W | 12:00 @1000 W |
@1000 W to @800 W conversion table
| @1000 W | @800 W |
|---|---|
| 0:30 @1000 W | 0:38 @800 W |
| 1:00 @1000 W | 1:15 @800 W |
| 1:30 @1000 W | 1:53 @800 W |
| 2:00 @1000 W | 2:30 @800 W |
| 2:30 @1000 W | 3:08 @800 W |
| 3:00 @1000 W | 3:45 @800 W |
| 4:00 @1000 W | 5:00 @800 W |
| 5:00 @1000 W | 6:15 @800 W |
| 6:00 @1000 W | 7:30 @800 W |
| 7:00 @1000 W | 8:45 @800 W |
| 8:00 @1000 W | 10:00 @800 W |
| 10:00 @1000 W | 12:30 @800 W |
| 12:00 @1000 W | 15:00 @800 W |
| 15:00 @1000 W | 18:45 @800 W |
Quick answers
Quick answers
- How many @1000 W is 1:00 @800 W?
- 1:00 @800 W is 0:48 @1000 W.
- How many @1000 W is 10:00 @800 W?
- 10:00 @800 W is 8:00 @1000 W.
- How many @1000 W is 2:00 @800 W?
- 2:00 @800 W is 1:36 @1000 W.
The units
About these units
800 W microwave (@800 W)
The power many UK packets are written for.
1000 W microwave (@1000 W)
The power many US packets are written for.
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