Code : B000T905D4
Category : ,
Rating :
See more images Sharp Medium Duty Commercial Microwave - 1000 Watt : Here
Sharp Medium Duty Commercial Microwave - 1000 Watt
Sharp Medium Duty Commercial Microwave - 1000 Watt
Search Result
Product Details
- Amazon Sales Rank: #7018 in Kitchen & Housewares
- Brand: Sharp
- Model: R21LCF
- Number of items: 1
- Dimensions: 12.25" h x 16.00" w x 20.50" l, 44.00 pounds
Features
- Stainless Steel Cavity, Door and Timer
- 6 - Minute Electronic Light up Dial Timer
- Timer Auto Cancel
- Full One Year Parts and Labor Warranty - On-Site
- Stainless Steel Cavity, Door and Timer
- 6 - Minute Electronic Light up Dial Timer
- Timer Auto Cancel
- Full One Year Parts and Labor Warranty - On-Site
Product Description
This is a 1000 W medium duty microwave.
Customer Reviews
Most helpful customer reviews
19 of 19 people found the following review helpful.
Seems Like a Solid Unit
By J. DeStefano
I don't own this unit but use it at a hospital where it serves in the break room of a department of around 50 people. As such it gets alot of use and isn't well taken care of. Still it seems to perform without any issues for over the two plus years it has been here. It is solid and probably weighing 50+ lbs. I particularly like the turn knob which enables dialing in the desired cook time quickly and without fuss. Despite not having a turntable it seems to heat quite evenly. The absence of all those other seldom used features - timer, power level setting, one touch buttons, etc. - I see as a positive.There is another one of these units in the hospital cafeteria where it is subjected to the general public abuse of countless patient visitors and hospital staff who don't give a damn about another's property. It has been rock solid reliable for over 3 years. At least in a commercial restaurant, the employees are trained and motivated by the owner not to abuse the equipment. Three years in a hospital is easily the equivalent of ten years anywhere else.The manufacturing label on the two units indicate they are made in Thailand, not China.Update 2/10/13 - Finally bought one for home use. Very pleased. Only issue is that dial markers can be hard to see when selecting cooking time. There isn't a cooking time display above dial as shown in the Amazon product picture.Update 9/6/13 - All units hospital and mine still operating without any issues.
7 of 7 people found the following review helpful.
good little oven
By Lisa M. Allen
I had the more expensive programable version of this oven for 11 years before it died. I didn't want to spend that much money again so I decided to try this version. I like the look of the front better with the dial it is more retro looking (this is in my home). The two downsides are that this version only has stainless on the front panel, the sides are painted grey, and since they show in my kichen it is ugly, but I did remove the stainless housing from my old oven and switched with the grey, it fit perfectly and once I figured out how it was held on it was quite easy to replace. So now it is all stainless. The only other thing I don't like is that the light doesn't come on when you are cooking! So you can't see if things are bubbling. The light comes on only when you open the door, but only then. The other version, (and I'm sure most microwaves made today) have a light that comes on during cooking. Aside from my two gripes the oven works great, I love the small size, it fits well in the corner, and hopefully will last 11 years like the other one.
6 of 6 people found the following review helpful.First microwave I've EVER liked....
By B. Gray
...Update: Properly simple, intuitive and efficient. The only things I don't like about it is that one must open and shut the door to add time if the clock has run out, otherwise you may twist the dial to add or subtract timer at any time. Also it would be nice if the interior light would turn on when door was opened plus stay on for a minute or two after door open/shut, as it is the light is only on when oven is cooking, a minor gripe but surely cheap to fix. How many buttons do you want to push to turn on a light?? Same with an nuker except you need a timer also, this has ZERO buttons and is ten times faster to use then what your probably accustomed to, sure it cooks at the same speed but you don't even need to LOOK at this oven as you could walk past it tossing in a dish and setting an aproximate time/turing on while not even breaking stride (if your a bit athletic :) ). Uneccessary complexity is ALWAYS WRONG--that goes for BMW's infamous early versions of the "Idrive" system and it certainly applies to almost every microwave you see on the shelf. I vowed I'd never again purchase a nuker that needs two motions to open the door or to turn on. You simply twist the dial to desired time and if you over shoot twist it back a bit and that's it, twist again if you overshoot twice or to add time. This unit is pleasing to use and the lit time-left numbers are easy to read from any angle even blury eyed as the cirular dial wraps around the control knob--the more of arc lit the more time left. How brilliant is THAT! I wouldn't mind if it included a secondary smaller dial for power level and intermittent but I never used those features in the past anyway. And the latch release is incorporated into the door handle so you don't need to press those failure prone release buttons seperately--again--one motion.
{ 0 comments... read them below or add one }
Post a Comment