Can I use this for yamaha keyboard plug says 120 watts 60hz intend to use full time in Spain they have 230v 50 hz plugs are c/f 2 prongs
1421071
I have used these overseas with good success (india/sri lanka). However, be sure to get one more than 2x your wattage required...in this case 300 should be okay, but you may want to go larger (500)...in case you want to plug in anything else. Be sure not to lose the fuses that come with it..you may need one in case the fuse blows.
2125749
You can if you purchase or own a converter. The plug itself is standard American. I'm confident that the power specifics fall within the accceptable European range.
2005025
I have an older huge Yamaha keyboard. Even if all the parts were in the box, it still would be too wimpy for my keyboard. I hope that helps.
14269
i uses a generic 9V keyboard adapter. so if you can get a 9v generic adapter that plug into a 220v outlet, it should work.
14270
it works on a 9v adapter. so if you can get a generic 9V keyboard adapter that plug into a 220V outlet, it should work.
1584616
The one we have came with a US-style plug for 110V, 60Hz. If Spain power is different you will have to convert unless there is a Euro version of the unit. Don't know if there is or not.
811644
I don't think so. The charger unit says it needs 110v and 60Hz input. But if this is for a trip, I just drained a full charge after removing 26 corks!
1748477
I looked on one of the units I have and it is marked "120 V", "60 Hz", a US standard. The plug configuration is standard US.
2087947
Not that I am aware of. You could visit with your local Yamaha dealer to discuss this further. Why do you potentially need a 240V? Maybe that is the only option at a certain venue? Mike
995855
I'm not very knowledgeable with electric components - but I asked my husband and he said 220 is what our clothes dryer runs on. He said the piano is plugged into a regular 120V outlet. I hope that is helpful!
334743
I do not know what the power requirements of a M-Audio Oxygen 61 keyboard are. I would suggest looking at the wattage rating of your keyboard and compare it to the supply power. My guess it that you will want a larger supply...perhaps at least 5 amps. The good news is that if you short the supply out most, if it is a switching supply, will merely shut down with no damage to the supply. So if you have a switching supply, you can briefly test it and check for heat (and smoke)
1929750
Michelle, I'm sorry but I need to amend my answer from yesterday. The list that I posted was the model number of the adapters that this one replaces, not the model of the keyboards. I erroneously said that your keyboard model was not on that list. What you need to do is look at the model number of your adapter and see it it's on this list. If it's not, then I would contact either Yamaha or the company that makes these replacements-Pwr+ for assistance.
116821
I don't think so is designed for 120V 60 Hz - I think you would need a converter
2264772
I am not an expert but I would say no this one will not work because it is a different model than the one your keyboard specifies. If you go to Yamaha's website, http://usa.yamaha.com/products/musical-instruments/keyboards/accessories/ac-adaptors/pa-3c/?mode=model, it will find a store that carries the PA 3C adapter when you put in your zip code.
993604
Our daughter has used it for her computer in Spain. You still need your normal power supplies to convert. They need to be able to handle the voltage and frequency. Should say 50-60 Hz and 110-230 V on your power supplies.
1133731
This particular adapter works so well with many casio keyboards. I would check the specs on the internet or manual to see if power ratings are the same.
2024376
Yes, this AC power adapter "Yamaha PA150MM" is compatible with the "Yamaha Psr E433" keyboard!