Should the description specifically reference induction cooking? Absolutely. Smooth-top units are not all induction.

This post was edited by dadoes on Sun, Dec 2, 12 at 18:48

> All smooth-top units are not induction.

ITYM "most smooth top units are not induction"?

To the OP: if you want induction you also need to avoid "hybrid" models which combine induction and non-induction burners in a single unit.

Thank you both, So glad I asked.

Also be aware (which I am sure you are) that you'll need magnetic cookware. Lots of brands have lines that will work, but knowing the difference helps.

This post was edited by Cavimum on Sun, Dec 2, 12 at 18:46

Good place to get a quick start on pricing is to Google: "Sears usa induction" and review the sub categories.

Don't be surprised at a lack of product on display in stores.

Also see "theinductionsite.com"

This post was edited by laat2 on Sun, Dec 2, 12 at 20:48

Go to ajmadison.com and put 'induction' in the search box. You will get mind boggling info.

Don't forget Ikea which has a nice $1k induction cooktop with a 5 year warranty.