What is the input voltage (I would like to either 240 volt or USB cable from the computer?)
192410
That information was not included in the description, but the retractable plug is designed to fit the standard 110 to 120 volt AC outlet.
192411
For model BC-MQN10A the input voltage is 100-240~50-60Hz 4W. Hope that helps.
192412
110 volts the same as any of your lamps,tv,lights coffee pot,regular wall outlets, 220 is for your dryer,cook stove, hot water tank and a few other things like that. all the 220 things will have a special plug end on the so they cannot plug into a 110 socket. it will not work on a usb port
2134068
There is written as following ; output voltage is DC 4. 35V, 350+50mA and DC.5.2V, 800mA(USB).
986129
You can plug this into any outlet and it will convert either 110 or 240 to the voltage required to charge or power items with USB power.
646202
The one I have is 110 only - you would need a travel voltage converter for 240.
908097
Use the USB cable by plugging it into the line in/5v and the plug the other end into the USB outlet of your computer or you can also plug that end into a USB adaptor of an electrical power outlet.
1521018
I believe the voltage rating is 120 volts. To do 240 v you would need an adaptor.
2222421
Most computer laptops have the voltage specs on the AC adapter. So check yours. I found one site that had this info: AC input voltage:100 ~ 240V 50~ 60Hz DC output voltage:19V DC output current:4.74A Power:90W So it looks like 19 volts would be your setting.
2222426
Most computer laptops have the voltage specs on the AC adapter. So check yours. I found one site that had this info: AC input voltage:100 ~ 240V 50~ 60HzDC output voltage:19VDC output current:4.74APower:90WSo it looks like 19 volts would be your setting.
1736948
A definitive answer would be difficult to give due to the many variables in jack and plug configurations, unless you know how to use a micrometer; however you can be reasonably confident it will work if you do the following. Look on your old power supply for the following specs. printed on the case. You will probably see the input voltage and amperage, it will look something like this: "Input: 100-240 VAC (1.2A or Amps) 50/60HZ". What's important are the specs. that follow, they are the output voltage, amperage and the jack/plug configuration. If you see "Output 19.5 V.DC or you may see 19.5 V followed by a a solid line over a line of dashes, either way if you do the voltage and amperage are correct. Next look for a symbol that looks something like this: - ---C---+ There will be an o or dot in the center of the C. If your old one shows a line going from the open side of the C, the dot or circle in the center of the C to a plus sign the polarity is correct. Next look into the end that plugs into your computer and if you see a fine wire(smaller than a 5mm pencil lead) in the center of the plug it should work on your device provided the voltage and amperage matched. If the computer has never been worked on then the jack should be to OEM. Someone would have to look at it or you would have to have the exact dimensions of the plug itself before I could say for certain it would work, but if everything I mentioned matches up I think it will work.
1538085
Slight correction to previous email. The nameplate on the power supply actually shows 100 - 240 volt AC input.
485491
Power Supply Input: 100-240V AC, 50/60Hz, Output: 250W http://www.qnap.com/useng/index.php?lang=en-us&sn=862&c=355&sc=526&t=691&n=9905&g=1
201553
Input voltage range of power adapter is labeled as 100-240 volts. It has US style plug.
160511
The external charger does show 110~240. I believe any charger you use to connect it to should control the voltage and or amperage. I use a USB connector to my lap top generally so I know the output is not very high. Charges fine.
490134
My laptop is a dv7 and it works fine. It's input is 100-240V ~ 1.5A 50/60hzOutput is 19V 4.74A
518717
Its 110-240v input. I received mine today and it is dual voltage for both the units.
445266
Strictly 120V, I believe (the standard United States wall receptacle output voltage). In looking at the power supply--which is notably external style (i.e. "the brick")--I do not see a switch to toggle between 120 and 240 (as in the case of power supplies built-in). Basically, it appears as though this desktop is very much like a laptop--albeit with a larger case! The step down transformer allows it to operate at 19.5V input.
2228682
Without checking, I assume it's 110 volts. I would go on the Logitech website and either try to look up the spec, or ask customer assistance to respond to your question. A voltage / travel adapter may aslo be a solution.