Can this be used in Europe and Norway? We have 220/240 Volts over here.
1415639
In Brazil we have both 110V and 220V, depending on the city. I've bought my behringer pedal board in US and it's provided with an A/C power adapter from 100V to 240V. Anyway it seems to be a good idea checking in advance if the unit you're considering to get comes with a similar power adapter.
1415640
Hi Jon, my name is Luis Colarino and I live in a city in Brasil where the voltage is 220V too. You can use the pedal board in 220V without any problems, the power source has an automatic voltage selector which allows you to connect in 220V directly.So, if this is your concern, consider it solved, go ahead and get the pedal board, it comes already with the cables, you just need to buy the pedals. All "Boss" style pedals will fit normally. Enjoy the gear and play loud!!!
1415641
Behringer makes a model for 220V. But if you're concerned and run into this situation frequently, get yourself a cheap Voltage Converter. The cheapest and OK by me is about 20Euros. I take mine to Ireland every year.
1415642
This is 120 V, but if you have the transformer to adapt , I don't see why not... Hope that helped.
1140949
110V only cannot be used in Europe. Of course there is an adapter that you can buy to convert the voltage to 220V.
2198644
I know we can use electronics in Europe with adapters, but this wouldn't work without something to cut the power in half. It is 110V.
2063528
This plugs into a normal 110V household outlet and did not come with any adapter plugs so I doubt that it would work in Europe
119321
I do not know but I would doubt it as the EU uses a different current system, different plugs, etc. I am guessing that the company makes a model for use in the EU.
951877
If you are talking Europe I cannot say that would depend whether they use power on 120 Amp or 240 Amp. If they use 240 Amp you would need a converter to use 120amp like in ASIA. I would confirm to the country of destination before you travel there.
632488
Yes, though I haven't tried it myself at that voltage.I say so because I pulled the power plug out of the socket and looked at the label. "Input: 100 - 240 v, 50/60 Hz." The 50/60 Hz part suggests to me that they were trying to be compatible with European power.Hope this helps.Richard S (minor in EE)
293905
The short answer is NO. The European version of electricity is generally supplied at 220 volts and a frequency of 50 Hz. Officially it is 230 volts plus or minus 10%. Have a lot of respect for 220 volts. It can easily kill you if you plug the wrong thing into the wall outlet.Small 110 volt electrical appliances like radios and razors can normally operate with a 50 watt 220 to 110 volt step down transformer. This is a heavy little package of solid steel plates and copper wires. If your appliance is marked only 60 Hz, and not 50/60 Hz, you run the risk of burning up something inside even when using a 220-110 volt transformer. If your electrical device has a transformer in it, you probably should not bring it to Europe. Lower frequencies require thicker transformers. Transformers designed for 60 Hz operation can overheat and sometimes burn up when used in 50 Hz circuits.
318555
Well, I haven't used mine in Europe yet, but since is says Input: AC 100V-240V 50/60Hz on the plug and comes with a European plug adaptor, I'm assuming its good to go. Just to state the obvious, I wouldn't plug this into 220v US, but 220/240v international should be fine. I have a ton of travel chargers for devices and batteries and everything with the 100V-240V 50/60Hz rating on it has perform flawlessly overseas.
1174298
I would not try to use it in Europe. Instead, I would buy a similar model that runs on the European voltage standard. Otherwise, you can ruin the device -- even with a voltage converter.
1316110
It can be used either in Europe or the US. The one concern is the power supply. Voltage in the US is 115/120V, voltage in most parts of Europe are 200/220V. You can purchase adapters which can handle the different voltage supplies, so that's not a limiting factor.
1787507
Remember this item is 110v and won't work outside the US. Most European countries are 220v the UK and Ireland are 240v. You can't use an adapter and a transformer would be too expensive as they eat up electricity. They have these in other European countries in most hardware and DIY stores like OBI or Hornbach in Germany, Homebase or B and Q in the UK and Ireland.
1793450
I don't think so. I assume you would need a converter. 220v is euro specs correct?
759223
Yes, I used it in Spain and France. You do have to buy a European converter plug because the US plug will not fit. There's no switch, it automatically uses the 220v European power.
332177
yes but you will need us to europe converter plug, different for different countries in europe
1489582
The quick answer is: no. There is no switch for 220 volts, and the manual indicates this model is for USA and Canada. That said, it might be possible to use it in Europe with a step-down transformer. I suspect the current is converted from alternating to direct inside the unit so 50 cycle verses 60 cyle A/C will not matter.
755653
Mine is only for 120 volts so I assume that it will not work in Europe unless you order one that specifically says so.