mgr
2012-07-13 20:34:20
- #1
Hello everyone,
I am considering buying a Nutid HIN4T. The price is great for an induction cooktop and the advantages of induction clearly outweigh my current, old electric cooktop.
The question I have is how the cooktop is connected. Do I need a suitable socket on my old oven, or are there simply wires coming from the cooktop that are connected directly to the three-phase alternating current (high voltage)? I understand that this would be a job for an electrician. I just want to make sure I don't buy a device that is incompatible with my oven.
I am considering buying a Nutid HIN4T. The price is great for an induction cooktop and the advantages of induction clearly outweigh my current, old electric cooktop.
The question I have is how the cooktop is connected. Do I need a suitable socket on my old oven, or are there simply wires coming from the cooktop that are connected directly to the three-phase alternating current (high voltage)? I understand that this would be a job for an electrician. I just want to make sure I don't buy a device that is incompatible with my oven.