Can I use this product with 240V/50Hz ?
196154
This model has a switch in the back for 110V/220V. You'll need a voltage regulator if you're using 240V. Do an internet search for full specs. The model pictured isn't available anymore.
1914073
Yes, you can. I am using it over here at 240V, all I needed was to get my local 3-prong plug and used it in place of the one which they provided and it will work. There's nothing else you need to do.
2241026
I don't see anything in the manual or specs that indicates it is multi-voltage. The power plug is strictly USA 110V. So I doubt if it is compatible with 220V 50Hz, you could check online with the mfr to confirm.
1376745
The one that I have is 110/120 only. You would need a converter, (available) to operate it on 240 volts.
452804
yes you can use it on 110v and 240v Source:https://www.ifixit.com/Teardown/PlayStation+4+Teardown/19493
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.
819936
Mine is rated for 120V 60 cycles (or hertz). It is not duel voltage. However they are made in Italy, so I am sure that a 240V 50 cycle would be available, if needed. You would probably have to purchase from an European seller.
1373243
Yes, per the User Manual Technical Specifications:"Rated frequency 50/60 HzPower supply 100 to 240 VAC ±10%2.9 to 1.3 A"
1451114
The adapter on mine says 110V/60 Hz. There is no indication that it is compatible with 220V/50 Hz, though I would expect it to work just fine at 50 Hz with a suitable step down transformer - such as the Simran SMF-200 Deluxe 200 Watts Step Down Voltage Converter for about $13 USD.
1074479
Hi, E. F. Sibal. This product has an input of 100 - 240V ~50/60Hz 150mA. I think it will work just fine (it works great for me)!
1959013
Sadly, this power strip is *not* rated for any but U.S. According to the molded plastic bottom-side of the strip:15A, 125VAC, 60 Hz.Glad you asked - I spend a lot of time in Europe, and have been meaning to verify whether this could handle the 240VAC/50Hz. It cannot.
2031470
Yes, according to the label on the switching adapter for the unit. Note: no direct experience with this unit using 220V/50Hz.
1914072
No, sorry. I am fairly certain that you would have to use am adapter to get it down to 110v @ 60hz. Of course I have never been been across the pond and as such I really have no idea. That was my guess as an American electrical hobbyist. Good luck.
945323
This unit only operates on 110-120V 60Hz power. It is not compatible with 220-240V 50Hz power. The manufacturer makes a model that is voltage specific 220-240V, but you will have to contact them directly for that.
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.
324292
Yes it can be. However you would need an adapter for the plug. Input is 120-240,50/60hz,.3A
1114480
Hi, does not work, you must have a connector to convert 60 Hz to 50 Hz, these sells in Europe.