Hansa company has brought Plug&Play induction cooktop BHI64383030 to the American market. The new model has all the advantages and features of expensive induction stoves at a price comparable to their gas counterparts.
The Plug & Play surface has four heating zones with Booster function, which speeds up the cooking process by increasing the power of the heating element. For example, bringing two liters of water to the boil on a Plug & Play induction hob takes around half the time compared to a gas burner.
Other useful features include dish and size detection, residual heat indicator and child lock. Touch controllable timer makes the process of cooking easier and more entertaining.
Induction cooking technology was originally only available to those who had the ability to connect the hob to a high-voltage system. However, the Hansa Plug&Play induction surface BHI64383030 gets its energy from standard outlets, which are used in the kitchen for other appliances.
This means that it is no longer necessary to call a certified technician and do not have to spend more money for the installation.
New stove Plug & Play combines innovative solutions, unusual design and advantages of modern materials. Hansa household appliances meet all the quality and safety standards of the European Union, which guarantees their long and comfortable use.
Is the Hansa cooktop specifically designed to be used with an ordinary socket for induction cooking?
I’m curious about the Hansa cooktop’s induction capability. Can it really be powered by a regular household socket? I’ve always thought induction cooktops required special high-voltage wiring. How does it achieve such efficient performance with a standard socket?