Breaker tripping is caused by an overload ( amps x voltage = watts). If the breaker is- for example -10 amperes and the voltage is 120 volts it equals 1,200 watts of power consumption and if the device is pulling more than the 10 amps setting of the breaker then, it will tripp. Just check how many amps is used by the device and if it is hooked to an electrical outlet that has a lower amps rating than the device then, it will tripp. Look for another electrical outlet that will support the device amps usage and give it a try to find if it does not tripp. If it still does then you may need to take it to a rapair facility to verify if there is any short within the device
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Breaker tripping is caused by an overload ( amps x voltage = watts). If the breaker is- for example -10 amperes and the voltage is 120 volts it equals 1,200 watts of power consumption and if the device is pulling more than the 10 amps setting of the breaker then, it will tripp. Just check how many amps is used by the device and if it is hooked to an electrical outlet that has a lower amps rating than the device then, it will tripp. Look for another electrical outlet that will support the device amps usage and give it a try to find if it does not tripp. If it still does then you may need to take it to a rapair facility to verify if there is any short within the device