Voltage Input Will the 46" 64U model accept both 110V and 220V input for its power source?
1368590
kerry, did you figure the answer to your question, i called sharp and they said yes, but i do not believe it till i see it. Can you send me a note once you know
1368591
I called them but they said you need a different cable. is there a 240V cable? I thought its just the different plug pin configuration? the manual says to contact the miami office for this. anyone know? The back of my TV has the sticker than mentions 100V for north american and below has 100-240 for others. i hope that means it'll work with 240 and just use a adapter for the american pin
1945350
Yechiel,According to my Instruction Manual, it supports 110V, 60 Hz. You may contact Whynter LLC via email at service@whynter.com or call 1-866-Whynter (1-866-949-6837) in the US to see if they sell a 220v version.I do like the unit very much and use it often.Pat
2256490
Sorry, but it will only step down the 220 to 120. Will not change the cycle from 50 to 60. HZ
1332544
The model that I had Purchased working only in 120V AC 60Hz. So, it is NOT compatible with 220V
1042878
yes sir, the power plug as well voltage is compatible for usa. nothing to worry about that!
1135706
The 50/60 hz wouldn't matter as it is just a heating element without a timer. However I don't think it would take 220v.
1661014
This model requirers 110v -120v, 50hz/60hz. It requires 130 watts peak and 64 watts typical. You will need a different model or a power converted that handles power voltage and wattage ratings. Good luck!
1404237
Yes! The Power Supply states that the input voltage is 100-240 Volts, 60 cycle. You may need an adapter for the power supply cord as the 220 Volt outlets are not not configured the same as 110 Volt outlets.
1832090
Input 110v / 220v AC 50/60 Hz , selectable by switch on reverse side of device. Current 500 ma max
1807352
i believe the answer is yes but to be on the safe side you might think about a voltage down-converter; i just examined the tool and the owners manual but nowhere can i find allowed input voltage; nor can i find their company website to answer your question; i would expect one of two things happening however: 1. the electronics might blow on plug-in - or - 2. you MIGHT be able to operate the device to half-scale; i've been finding out the hard way: cheapest is not always best (you get what you pay for)
238803
That makes two of us. However, in addition to whether it can handle up to 240v, I need to know if it can handle both 50Hz and 60Hz.
1122206
You will have to get a power supply that accepts 220 that has an output of 12 volts DC
1713217
it's 110v or may be compatible for both. I use it at my house without any problem
617337
my adapter is labeled INPUT 100-240v, 50/60 Hz, which is OK for 220v power.
53718
The user's manual lists only 120V 60Hz as acceptable power input, not 240V 50Hz, so there seems to be a fundamental power incompatibility. Also the EU broadcasts a different frame rate and uses PAL and SECAM standards (or has used in the past). See http://forums.pcworld.com/index.php?/topic/85590-hdtv-compatibility-europe-usa/ where the best advice seems to be sell / move / buy.
1980510
The unit claims to have an internal universal power adapter capable of getting power input from 110-240v and 50-60hz enabling it to be used anywhere in the world. This infomation is in the instructions as well as printed directly on the back of the unit. I cannot answer for the 240/50 power but it does work just fine on 110/60 in America.
1776481
rear label states:MODEL:UNIVERSALINPUT:110-220V 50-60HzHAS A REGULAR 2 PRONG UNPOLARIZED PLUG