Hi, i want to use 600AD in outdoor. i think that i need these? Can you help me for check my list; -TriGear TG 300W 300 Watt Step Up Down Voltage Transformer Converter AC 110 / 220 V or 110 / 220 Volt (for my country is Turkey and 220V) -Cowboystudio...
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Your check list is correct but I would suggest the following changes: 1. purchase pocketwizard triggers (pocketwizard x10) and not the cowboystudio tiggers. I have used the cowboystudio triggers and found them problematic. 2. purchase a higher quality 8ft or 9ft air cushion light stand as the unit is heavy and the wider base of the 8ft and 9ft stand will better stabilize the strobe. you'll need the extra height if you are using the strobe as your key light You will need to purchase the Fotodiox Pro 48" Octagn Softbox with the bowens speedring
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Anthony- it's my understanding that we technically use 120V here in the U.S. and you maybe use 115V. Whatever we're calling them, I think the 2 are considered "close enough" that you should be able to use this dust collector there in Trinidad without any problems. I think the only issue may be whether the plug is compatible with your receptacle/outlet. The Delta comes with a 3-pronged polarized and grounded plug, meaning the left vertical blade is larger than the right (correct polarization), and there is a 3rd circular prong (grounding) under the 2 blades. If you don't have a 3-holed outlet which matches this plug, you'll need to pick up an adapter. Fortunately, they're cheap.Best, Chris Anthony- it's my understanding that we technically use 120V here in the U.S. and you maybe use 115V. Whatever we're calling them, I think the 2 are considered "close enough" that you should be able to use this dust collector there in Trinidad without any problems. I think the only issue may be whether the plug is compatible with your receptacle/outlet. The Delta comes with a 3-pronged polarized and grounded plug, meaning the left vertical blade is larger than the right (correct polarization), and there is a 3rd circular prong (grounding) under the 2 blades. If you don't have a... » Read More Anthony- it's my understanding that we technically use 120V here in the U.S. and you maybe use 115V. Whatever we're calling them, I think the 2 are considered "close enough" that you should be able to use this dust collector there in Trinidad without any problems. I think the only issue may be whether the plug is compatible with your receptacle/outlet. The Delta comes with a 3-pronged polarized and grounded plug, meaning the left vertical blade is larger than the right (correct polarization), and there is a 3rd circular prong (grounding) under the 2 blades. If you don't have a 3-holed outlet which matches this plug, you'll need to pick up an adapter. Fortunately, they're cheap.Best, Chris « Show Less
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You should have no problems with your setup. The Sun-600G starts working when it detects 22V. I have 3 units working without any issues for a year already. Good luck with your project !
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You can also buy a tranformer to use any 110-120 appliance. I will recommend a 1500W or higher: Power Bright VC1500W Voltage Transformer 1500 Watt Step Up/Down converter 110/120 Volt - 220/240 Volt right here on Amazon.
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If I am not mistaken, Germany like other CE country use 220V, 50Hz, correct? If so you definitely need a step up transformer which can handle 1500W. Since this is a heating element apparel and not an electronic device, I am not sure if a converter will be suitable for it though.
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The real question is what power source do you have? If you have a wall outlet I would get a step down transformer from your rated wall voltage to the recommended voltage. I am running 34 volts to mine. If you are using a battery I would get a step up transformer that is rated at 4 amps or better. I use a car battery and they work great. Just remember that there is heat and you need some way to disapate this heat. And don't get a cheap transformer you buy a cheap transformer like I did at first. It will work for an hour then die I got a nicer one and have not had a problem since.
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The version that I have, and that sells in the USA, runs on 110V, but taking a look at the web site (http://www.tpdz.net/en/products/tp60.htm) I can see that a 220V version is available. (In the photo of the transformers they are labelled for 220V.) You would have to specify the 220V version, because they are not user-switchable. Hope this information helps.
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If you are in the military, AFEES/Post/Base exchanges sell step down transformers in various sizes. As one of the other people stated they would suggest a 1000 watt transformer. When I was in Germany there were many items that did not work correctly with anything under a 1000 watt. This included a coffee maker. So to be safe any not have problems get the 1000 watt!
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If you are using this outdoor, you should absolutely leverage your landscape lights if you have them. Its way easier and cheaper than to use your standard 120V transformer. Your landscape transformer outputs 12V AC. You need 12V DC for the LED. I recommend you get one of these to get the conversion done: 72W Outdoor Waterproof Low Voltage Landscape LED Power Supply Converter/Rectifier, Input 12V AC to Output 12V DCThere's also a YouTube video on how to use it, although it's fairly self-explanatory: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OJzarYlOnPc If you are using this outdoor, you should absolutely leverage your landscape lights if you have them. Its way easier and cheaper than to use your standard 120V transformer. Your landscape transformer outputs 12V AC. You need 12V DC for the LED. I recommend you get one of these to get the conversion done: 72W Outdoor Waterproof Low Voltage Landscape LED Power Supply Converter/Rectifier, Input 12V AC to Output 12V DCThere's also a YouTube video on how to use it, although it's fairly self-explanatory:... » Read More If you are using this outdoor, you should absolutely leverage your landscape lights if you have them. Its way easier and cheaper than to use your standard 120V transformer. Your landscape transformer outputs 12V AC. You need 12V DC for the LED. I recommend you get one of these to get the conversion done: 72W Outdoor Waterproof Low Voltage Landscape LED Power Supply Converter/Rectifier, Input 12V AC to Output 12V DCThere's also a YouTube video on how to use it, although it's fairly self-explanatory: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OJzarYlOnPc « Show Less
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I live in NZ and purchased a step down transformer from Dick Smith. This allows me to run US appliances.
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Thanks for your question. Three strips @ 60 watts equals 180 watts. The three hundred watt transformer would the transformer you needed.
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Just my opinion, please read manufactures installation instructions. Since the device says that it is 12 volt and not 120 volt I would assume a step down transformer would be necessary. Please read the current reviews for this device, some where in the back of my mind it was discontinued because of problems. If this is not the one that was discontinued I would suggest a search on U-tube for installation instructions. I have found some great videos instructions on u-tube.
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If you don't know that, I would advise you not to play with these. Transformer is an AC product only, and 12V + 12V is the RMS rating of each independent winding, assuming that you connect the primaries right, which I remember to be 120V + 120V. The primaries in series will make this transformer to be able to accept 240 VAC, with each secondary at 12V. In this mode, if you connect these primaries in series from 120V, the secondary will only give you 6V+6V. 30VA is the total AC power you can get for the secondary.Be careful and SAFE
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If the details about this item are correct the "Power consumption is 24W" - so a 200 watt transformer should be more than what you need. I have 3 strings connected to a 150watt transformer, with no heat issues or tripping.
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Yeah at 120V at 3amps that's a 360watt draw so 300watt won't work -- a 600watt power inverter should work ok. Good luck with that..Paul
1726793
I too have the same question. I will try to buy a 120 V step down transformer.... meanwhile wanted to know which transformer someone has used it sucessfully with this? Is a transformer based converter needed or normal wiothout transformer work? I had one already but not sure if to use this or buy a transformer based 120 V
392574
Using a step down transformer may work but it has be heavy duty capable of handling high wattage. Better to buy 110V gadget.