MR300 voltage range is how much ?
197107
Hello, my friend Here in my city Brazilian Capital the voltage is 220 volts, the equipment use only 220v.
237594
I don't have an answer for that since I have only used it for house voltage. If I can find a 3-10vac source I will test it for you. but off the top of my head, I can't think of anything I have that I can use. sorry.
69432
Rated 120V/60Hz/3.5A. Do not see anywhere on machine or in book that rates it at 240V
206773
According to their website it supports voltages between 110-240.http://www.usa.philips.com/c-p/QT4000_42/norelco-beardtrimmer-3100-series-3000-beard-trimmer/specifications
28026
Voltage range is 2.7-9 volts, so it can take 1- 3.7V (4.2V charged ) or 2-3.7V ( combined in series 8.4V charged) Li-Ion rechargeable batteries. P60 drop-in modules don't "blow" if you don't exceed their specific input voltage limits. The max input voltage for this module is 9 volts, so you can use a maximum of 2- 3.7V (2x 4.2V charged =8.4V total ) Li-Ion batteries, e.g. 2-rcr123 (16340) or 2- 18350 or 2-18500 or 2-18650 etc., depending on your light. Hope this helps you. Remember to make sure that if you are using 2 Li-Ion batteries in series, that both are the same manufacturer, age and especially the same voltage! No kidding! Voltage range is 2.7-9 volts, so it can take 1- 3.7V (4.2V charged ) or 2-3.7V ( combined in series 8.4V charged) Li-Ion rechargeable batteries. P60 drop-in modules don't "blow" if you don't exceed their specific input voltage limits. The max input voltage for this module is 9 volts, so you can use a maximum of 2- 3.7V (2x 4.2V charged =8.4V total ) Li-Ion batteries, e.g. 2-rcr123 (16340) or 2- 18350 or 2-18500 or 2-18650 etc., depending on your light. Hope this helps you. Remember to make sure that if you are using 2 Li-Ion batteries in series, that both are the same... » Read More Voltage range is 2.7-9 volts, so it can take 1- 3.7V (4.2V charged ) or 2-3.7V ( combined in series 8.4V charged) Li-Ion rechargeable batteries. P60 drop-in modules don't "blow" if you don't exceed their specific input voltage limits. The max input voltage for this module is 9 volts, so you can use a maximum of 2- 3.7V (2x 4.2V charged =8.4V total ) Li-Ion batteries, e.g. 2-rcr123 (16340) or 2- 18350 or 2-18500 or 2-18650 etc., depending on your light. Hope this helps you. Remember to make sure that if you are using 2 Li-Ion batteries in series, that both are the same manufacturer, age and especially the same voltage! No kidding! « Show Less
1526499
On the device_ Model DHB720 series 120V-60 Hz 380W MAX CONFORMS TO ULSTD.982 Does that help. My home voltage is 110.
732803
Input is: 100-240V- 50 - 60Hz 0.2A Output is: 5.2V = 1000m A hope that's the right info you're looking for
782900
I have been able to operate my meter at 60v and below with no problems. I have 3 meters and they all work well.
1035744
Sorry, but I dont know. All I know is that where I use it right now is 120 and it works fine.
1385153
Not sure about the range, mine is for 120 volts. More importantly, this device has been recalled by Dyson as a fire hazard.
1783832
you should put a 10A fuse in series, a fast-acting type, not a slo-blow type. If you intend to measure 30A then you really need a different model which support 30A. Those require an external shunt resistor wired together with the meter, and this is part# is usually shown next to the product if it's not included already.
764194
The model that I have is for 120 volt use only. I guess maybe use a converter or something. Hope this helps.... Pat.
876003
Sensitivity range is 90-1000 VAC on my model 1AC -A II. I have only used it this far on 220 V. Very handy tool.
67858
I'm not 100% because we were triggering something very low current. I want to say it was somewhere in the 10-15a range?
2097218
Power Supply allows input voltages 100-240 VAC: http://global.shuttle.com/main/productsSpec?productId=1707
1036290
Sorry, I don't have idea, we don't have this voltage in my house, I recommend you review with the model and look up this in internet.
1844442
Tested one and found that at 12.6 volts the solenoid coil was drawing 310 mA or 0.310 A. I hope this information helps.