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That is what I took from the OP, however, seems the funsters have turned it into a thread about electric blankets, very funny thoughWe don't either but with it being a throw I thought it was being used for keeping warm while sitting watching the telly
curious... what difference does it make, the advice I gave about battery usage applies equally to a throw or an electric blanket.. or indeed any other 240v appliance using a 12vdc inverter.. or have I missed something ?Could the OP just clarify what their need u
That is what I took from the OP, however, seems the funsters have turned it into a thread about electric blankets, very funny though
You are right Gina and I was on about an electric throw not blanket.I don't think electric throws are suitable for beds. They usually give a warning on them not to use on beds.
And it's got nipples if you run low on milk.The average cat produces 40 watts of heat.
Your post was excellent and very informative, good advice and applicable in any circumstances, myself and another poster were only making a general comment that the OP was asking about a throw not an electric blanket. Your excellent and informative post of course covered either scenario so was well placed and I hope your curiosity is satiatedcurious... what difference does it make, the advice I gave about battery usage applies equally to a throw or an electric blanket.. or indeed any other 240v appliance using a 12vdc inverter.. or have I missed something ?