Kenyon Bridge Induction Cooktop

Yes, this unit is designed for 120-volt power, making it easier to install than many high-voltage induction cooktops that require dedicated 240V lines.

The bridge feature allows you to link the two individual heating zones together into one larger cooking surface. This is particularly useful when you need to use an oversized pan, a griddle, or a roasting pan that wouldn't fit on a standard single burner.

The mat is optional but highly recommended. It acts as a buffer between your cookware and the ceramic glass, protecting the surface from scratches and preventing pots from sliding around while you stir.

Yes, because it uses induction technology, you must use cookware with a magnetic base, such as cast iron or magnetic stainless steel. If a magnet sticks to the bottom of your pot, it will work on this cooktop.

The slide-touch controls are designed for precision, but like most touch-sensitive glass surfaces, they can be finicky if your hands are soaking wet. It is best to wipe your hands dry before adjusting the temperature settings.

While its compact size makes it perfect for kitchenettes, RVs, or secondary cooking stations, it is powerful enough to serve as a primary cooktop if you have limited counter space and don't require more than two burners.