Customer Reviews for VEVOR 2000VA 20A Auto Transformer 110V 60Hz Input Voltage Digital Display 0-130V Output Automatic Voltage Regulator for US Plug

Arrived damaged but functional. Since I needed it , I didn’t bother with return/replacement.The meter is off by about 12 volts on 120 volts reading. User needs to compensate for that.I am using it to bring vintage audio gear to 120V without the sudden surge of current that will likely damage old capacitors etc.Adequate but not a quality unit.

It fulfilled my requirements, as expected'It is used in conjunction with a fractal burning unit.

This appears when you search for isolation transformers, but beware--it isn't one. If you need a simple varian, this probably isn't an awful choice.

It works great came on time in a short period of time

Bought this to make the Lichtenberg burnings in wood for coasters and cutting boards. Adding this to my burning machine GREATLY helped with controlling the pace and the size the burn was making as you can control the amount of current that was passing through the wood. Absolutely I would buy this again if needed!!!

Arrived with a bent handle and over tightened screw. Seems like these were assembled very quickly without much attention to detail. Returned.

Just received and have not tried it with a load. It is well built and looks like it will be very durable. The small voltmeter that is built in is as accurate as you could expect for a small analog meter. The real catch is that with a nominal 120V input, this variac range is 0-150V and not 0-130V as advertised. The problem with this is that the dial under the knob is marked from 0-130V, so the indication of the dial is not even close to the actual output voltage. This not a problem for me since I will monitor the output with a digital meter, but a word of caution to those who try to rely on the knob/dial position for output voltage value.

First before I begin let me state the mains supplied voltage to the variac was 126.2VAC. You can't supply these with large voltage deviation from the 110VAC stated on the front and expect to see voltage output match the dial indicator. So @126.2V supply the measured voltage to the dial indication is matched very well from 0V through 40V and above 40V there is a more noticeable change in the actual voltage compared to the dial setting. At 120V there was a about a 5V differential. There are no dips in voltage throughout the entire voltage adjustment range which is a good thing. The AC waveform shows a proper adjustment on the oscilloscope as the unit transitions voltage. The volt meter on the unit matches closer to the external metering than the dial indication. Out of the box I see a variac that meets expectations for the price. Let's be candid these aren't lab grade variacs but for most non-critical applications they serve just fine. I now have two of these on my bench.

I was always taught the key to good circuit is keep the smoke inside the chip... this allows that to happen... my electronics lab can't be without it

it worked great for loads under 2k my loads are close to the limit (it would reduce its lifespan)so I ended up getting the 3k version