pascaldeuxzero a écrit :
En ce qui concerne la puissance des robots, ne comprenant toujours pas le passage à 1000W sur les KMX750, j'ai un peu poursuivi mes recherches. Beaucoup de revues sont trop simplistes et se résument souvent à "c'est plus puissant donc c'est mieux" sans aucune justification ou explication. Mais dans le tas, je suis tombé sur ça :
Citation :
A Caution Regarding Power Performance and Capacity
It may seem that the higher the wattage, the more power for mixing and kneading. Unfortunately, this is not always the case.
Some mixers may use more wattage to operate than other models and power output may be less than denoted. This is why it is wiser to base your buying decision on capacity, rather than solely on advertised wattage. Manufacturers will often provide capacity (so many cups of flour, etc) guidelines which can be very helpful, but since these usually tend to be a little on the high side and may not be the best for optimum mixing, base your decision on a reduced capacity level.
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Source : https://www.thespruce.com/buy-stand-mixer-1908547
Citation :
Power
Despite the fact that many manufacturers boast their motor wattages in their advertising (for instance, Cuisinart does a side-by-side comparison of their 800 watt SM-55 mixer vs. the 325 watts offered by the KitchenAid Artisan), these numbers actually mean very little. Within a given manufacturer's product lineup, it is an indicator of how powerful the motor will be, but the wattage indicated is the power consumed by the mixer, not the power produced by the motor. It's a marketing gimmick, pure and simple.
Given two motors that perform equally well (say the 325 watt motor in the KitchenAid Pro 500 vs. the 800 watt motor in the Cuisinart SM-55), it's actually better to pick the one with lower wattage, as it produces equal results with less than half the power consumption!
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Source : http://www.seriouseats.com/2010/05 [...] i-buy.html
Rapide transcription, au cas où :
- la puissance seule n'est pas un indicateur des performances d'un robot, il faut regarder les capacités;
- la puissance indiquée est la puissance électrique consommée (et non pas la puissance mécanique fournie par le moteur);
- à performances égales (i.e. capacités), mieux vaut privilégier le moteur qui consomme le moins d'électricité;
- les gros chiffres de puissance, c'est avant tout du marketing.
Si quelqu'un à un avis contraire, je reste preneur d'une explication.
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