Microwaves come in various wattages, and the wattage can vary depending on the brand, model, and type of microwave. I can provide you with some general guidelines on microwave wattages:
Standard Microwaves: The wattage of standard countertop microwaves typically ranges from 600 watts to 1200 watts. Microwaves with higher wattage generally cook food more quickly and evenly.
Compact Microwaves: Compact or small microwaves designed for limited space or portability usually have lower wattages, typically ranging from 600 to 800 watts.
Over-the-Range Microwaves: Over-the-range microwaves, which are designed to be mounted above a stove, usually have wattages between 850 to 1100 watts.
Built-in Microwaves: Built-in microwaves, meant to be installed into cabinetry or walls, can have wattages similar to standard countertop microwaves, ranging from 600 to 1200 watts.
Please note that these are general ranges, and the actual wattage for specific models and brands can vary. When purchasing a microwave, you can find the wattage information on the microwave's label or in the product specifications provided by the manufacturer. Additionally, the wattage is often listed on the back or side of the microwave's control panel or inside the microwave door.
If you're looking for information about the wattage of a particular microwave brand or model, I recommend checking the manufacturer's website, the product's user manual, or contacting the manufacturer directly for the most up-to-date and accurate information.