The mobile microwave can heat approximately 11 lunches or 20 cold beverages using just 2 fully charged 40V batteries.
Makita, a Japanese electronics manufacturer, has launched the world’s first mobile microwave powered by rechargeable batteries that can be replaced.
The Japanese invent the world’s first wireless microwave. (Photo: Makita).
This microwave allows users to bring it along on picnics and adventures, enabling them to heat a variety of foods and beverages while on the go.
According to Makita, the mobile microwave can deliver a power output of 500W for up to 8 minutes. After this time, the device automatically switches to a lower power mode of 350W to conserve battery.
Weighing in at just around 8.8 kg, the mobile microwave can heat approximately 11 lunches or 20 cold beverages using just 2 fully charged 40V batteries.
Regarding the heating compartment size, Makita states that it can hold up to one large lunch box.
This unique microwave allows users to take it along on picnics and adventures. However, its price is not cheap at all.
Makita recommends that users utilize the wireless microwave on construction sites, in cars, or in situations involving natural disasters.
The product, code-named Makita MW001G, is currently available only in Japan at a price of 110,000 yen (approximately 19.7 million VND).
The reason there has never been a wireless microwave before is that to heat food, the device requires a large power output, estimated at around 1,000 watts for each operation.
This poses a challenge for existing wireless power supply systems, making efficient operation nearly impossible.
