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A Built in Microwave Oven Combo Offers Convenience and Versatility A microwave oven with built-in features can combine your wall oven and your microwave into one unit. They can free up space on your counters and give your kitchen a stylish look. These models feature powerful broilers that cook evenly and their microwaves heat food quickly. They offer a wide range of cooking options for different dishes. Size Combining the convenience of a microwave oven and the flexibility of wall ovens with a built-in microwave and wall oven is an efficient solution for kitchens of all kinds. Browse our selection of wall ovens with combination microwaves to find the ideal fit for your home. Make sure you read the cutout specifications and the installation guide for the appliance you choose to ensure it will work in your space. Our microwave and oven sets include microwave and oven models that come in a variety of styles, colors and finishes that will match any decor. Look for features like smart and convenient controls as well as a power cook feature and a built-in self-cleaning system to help you save time. Convenience A built-in microwave oven combo can save counter space in your kitchen and provide a modern appearance to your kitchen. Since it functions as a microwave in addition to a traditional oven, you can heat up leftovers, frozen food items and meals that are pre-packaged in one appliance. It eliminates the necessity of separate countertop appliances or bulky wall ovens. If you're looking to improve your home without having to do major renovations, a combination microwave oven is a great choice. There are microwave oven combos in a variety of styles to match the decor of your kitchen. Some come with a swing-out right-to-left door, whereas others feature a drop-down design that opens in the same manner as an ordinary oven. You can also purchase microwave ovens that open in a drawer, like cabinets. Microwave drawers are easily reached and are ideal for small spaces. Combination microwaves also come with many features that can help you prepare your meals faster and more practical. For instance, some models come with a sensor steam cycle that automatically adjusts the time and temperature of your food items to ensure that you get perfect steamed fish and vegetables. Other features include a broil feature that lets you quickly melt cheese or brown your favorite dish, as well as Crispwave™ technology that can grill or bake food and make it crisp. Think about how often you'll make use of each feature when choosing the microwave oven combination. If you'll use the oven portion of your combo more than the microwave, you might prefer a double wall oven instead. It's also important to note that a combination appliance generally has less capacity than a traditional standalone oven. Once you've selected the best microwave and oven combination that meets your requirements, you need to think about how you will install it. Over-the-range models are installed over your stovetop or cooktop and connect to a power outlet. Built-in microwaves can be incorporated on walls or cabinets in your kitchen. Some models even have trim kits that allow you to seamlessly integrate your new microwave into the cabinets in your kitchen. Energy Efficiency Built-in microwave oven combos are a great choice for those with smaller kitchens in their house or apartment. They can save on the space in cabinets that would be occupied by two separate appliances, and they can also help to reduce energy usage. They generally provide an efficient cooking method than traditional wall ovens, as they tend to use less energy. In addition, they can be used to cook warm and hot dishes, eliminating the requirement for additional appliances, such as toasters or warming plates. When evaluating potential amended energy conservation standards, DOE conducts several analyses, including assessment of technology and market conditions screening analysis, engineering analysis, and national impacts analysis (NIA). In this SNOPR DOE will utilize its existing engineering analysis on microwave ovens to determine what level of efficiency improvements are feasible for this product type. DOE will compare the design of a microwave with the energy performance goals set in the engineering analysis. The engineering analysis will then determine the maximum improvement in energy efficiency that is technologically feasible based on the most advanced microprocessor-controlled model available on the market or in working prototypes, or the maximum reduction in energy consumption that is technically achievable with the current technologies available for this product class. As built in microwave ovens of NIA, DOE will assess the effects on consumers, including cost savings over the lifecycle, as well as the simple payback time (PBP). DOE will use the Government Regulatory Impact Model, with an adaptation for ovens that can be microwaved to calculate the industry's net present value (NPV). DOE will also assess the impacts on manufacturers, and will employ an altered industry cash flow model that is adapted to this product type in order to estimate manufacturing NPV. Finally, DOE will consider the potential impacts on small business manufacturers and other manufacturer subgroups to identify any that could be disproportionally affected by these proposals. DOE will also consider whether the test procedure for microwave ovens has to be revised to include active mode power consumption and an integrated energy use metric. Currently, the test protocols only deal with the use of standby mode power. Design Microwaves generate heat by causing water molecules to vibrate in food. Wall ovens depend on the circulation of hot air while microwaves rely on waves to cause food molecules to vibrate. Combination wall units blend both appliances into one unit, saving space in the kitchen and providing a modern and sleek design. You should carefully think about your budget and needs before investing in a combination wall oven. Several of the combination wall ovens that we've rated have issues with performance or design.