I have an appliance that is 100V, 50/60Hz and 1105W - and I want to use it in Australia (240V)... do you have a product that would work for this?
181817
Yes, this transformer will work for your appliance.It converts from 240v/220v/200v to 100v/110v/120v. The 10v difference is within the normal range and is not of an issue.
1423791
I don't know if they make 220-240v , the one I bought only use 120v only. If u going back to Australia u need the step down transformer from 240v to 120v. I hope this will answer ur question.
171043
I bought this in the United States. In the US, lighting and low-power appliances run at 120 volts plus or minus 10%; meaning 108 volts to 132 volts at 60 cycles per second called hertz (Hz). Most of Europe, Africa, Asia, *Australia*, New Zealand and most of South America use a supply that is within 6% of 230 V. Japan, Taiwan, North America and some parts of northern South America use a voltage between 100 and 127 V. This equipment can be used in most parts of the world with the aid of an adapter or a change to the equipment's connection plug for your specific country. But for absolute safety, be sure to check with a local electrician and tell him/her that you might be buying an appliance that runs at this power rating and what do you need to run it at your home?
1430249
I would think you need a converter since this a 120V product. You could check with the company to see if they make a 240V version.
1409583
from what i know, it is designed for use here in the usa which has only 120 volts for these kind of appliances. unless they make a model with 220 volts, don't attempt to use the 110 volt model.
2106783
The plug sticker says "120 Vac, 60Hz, 6W" It has the standard 110 plug, I'm unsure if an adapter would work with this appliance. You may need to contact company for further info. The customer service # 800 794-5866
248999
reading through previous questions shows that the ac adaptor is good for 110-230v so should be fine for australia. all you need is an adaptor plug (2 angled flat pins instead of the us style 2 parallel flat pins).
1564596
I am not aware if there is a model suitable for 240v. My unit is 120v/60hz.
153463
Yes it will... the AC power chord is removable so you can replace it with one that suits... I assume you are from Australia with 240v (I am too).
398654
My Makita jig saw is 120V. I do not know the voltage in Australia, but most power tools will work within 10% of the specified voltage.
1549163
I'm in South Africa with 220V 50hz. Works hundreds. Check the model spec though.
927964
Not sure Trina, I am in Australia and it works fine with a plug converter (US to AUS). If your other appliances work there, this should too.
2199415
I'm in NZ too, just buy a simple voltage adaptor from Jaycar, I have several and they're available for different wattages so you can choose the right one for the mixer. But you'll not be able to sell this if you ever want to, regulations in NZ prevent sale of items that are not 240V. I had Trade Me remove a Bose radio 110V I was selling.
1447766
It states on the device that it can be used with 100 - 240 VAC 50/60 HZ., you would of course plug it into a US standard 110v to 220v adapter
1526843
Plugs fit Australian sockets but Australia is 240v. Plugs will not convert 120v to 240v. Will burn out your U.S. electronics if unit does not have an input/ output controller/resistor, like you woulld find on laptops, most phone chargers and items designated for international usage. i.e. U.S. hairdryers and haircurlers will most likely burn out.
572697
No - I would not run this product on 240V. You could buy a converter - but a 1000W model would be more expensive than just buying a 240V heater.
109475
The specs sticker on the case of my same make and model computer shows the 110/220 v, 50/60 Hz. It means it will work in either power source. Power supply from utility companies normally operates within a voltage range: 110v range is about 100 to 120 volts, Australia's mains is 230v, range ~ 220 to 240 volts. The subject computer can be plugged into either 110v or 230v outlet. The unit makes the adjustments.