What is the voltage? Some Yamaha receivers are dual voltage (110 and 220)
339546
The unit comes with a fixed USA power cord with the typical 110 V plug. Its is doubtful that it could take 220 V.
518717
Its 110-240v input. I received mine today and it is dual voltage for both the units.
1870449
Dear Customer, This item is dual voltage for worldwide use. Thanking you, EWO
1720499
I called Dual, who answered on first ring with a human! They said they can run off receiver or amp set to 8 ohm or 6 ohm fine. That is my set up on an HTR series Yamaha AV 5.1 receiver with 4 ohm on front channel running off 6 ohm for rest.
526308
Yamaha makes a model of this receiver for Central and South America that will work on 110-250V 50-60 cycle power. The model I purchased for North America will not work in Europe. Download the owners manual from the Yamaha website to get this information.
1078685
Mine was setup for US voltage. I would look and see if if it would support Europe, but I returned it and got a Yamaha instead.
1936316
I use a slightly different model but I would be 99% sure that it is dual voltage. Every conair I've used has been. (It drives me nuts that they don't clearly state that info). I'd be pretty confident though.
2011612
The one I've bought is 110 Volts but I think ONKYO made model for European Market at 240 Volts
110485
The difference seems to be in the input voltage, so it's not just the model number. Even though Philips web site for this lists that it accepts "110-240V", all of the main sound bar unit, subwoofer unit and the manual state that it accepts 120V only. If I knew this, I wouldn't have gotten it from USA.Getting big chunky adapter kind of defeats the idea of a soundbar that I wanted to mount on the wall, but I'll see if I can replace/upgrade the internal power supply instead.
1686718
Well the power supply for the receiver is switchable. It comes from the factory with EU. UK. And US power adapters. You just clip on the plug that fits the country you are in. The operating voltage range is 110 to 240 volts. I don't see an issue with the voltage as long as the plug fits the plug in. You will need a 1/4 inch instrument cable to plug the receiver into the sound system. The receiver only has the 1/4 inch output it does not have a XLR (mic cable) output so the 1/4 inch instrument cable is required. Other than the cable you shouldn't need any other accessories. Except batteries. But this unit has very good battery time.
1282138
The exact voltage has to be somewhere on the electrical item. If it's dual voltage, it will say 110v-220v. If it doesn't have both, it's not dual.
1933001
I don't believe it comes in dual-voltage. Mine is 110V/60hz. I use it in Europe on 220V/50hz power through a 300W step-down transformer (resulting in 110V/50hz). Been using it like this for nearly 3 years, no problems. It occasionally makes a crackling noise while changing the volume setting, but otherwise works perfectly. Hope that helps.
603907
120 watt is the power used by your yamaha for normal use. However when it start or depending on what you are doing with it (I don't know what a yamaha hs8 is), the power can be more than 120 watt. That is why it is recommended to take a transformer with at least the double power than what is given on the device you plan to use with it. Hope it'll help.
724586
No its not dual voltage when I was in the 220-240V I used my power converter box at events.
1035745
It is available as a multi-voltage unit, but the ones normally sold in the US are 110 volts only. The "General Model" is the multi-voltage version. There are other differences too. Only the "US" model can receive HD radio; RDS tuning is in the US and Europe models only; traffic info via FM is in Europe and UK models only; the remote control has programmable learning instead of codes for other remotes in the "China, Korea, UK and Europe models only". Download the instruction manual from Yamaha and read carefully to pick up these differences.
1371212
The feed voltage is 110V. I see that the unit is also advertised in European voltage, but no EU Voltage was included. A concverter may be able to convert the voltage to what you may need. See: Manual _TX- 8050 _En.pdf - Onkyo: www.eu.onkyo.com/downloads/1/4/6/2/6/Manual_TX-8050_En.pdf
1387759
You would need a step - down from 220-240 to 110 which is what is standard in North America. I have used laptops, charged cellphones ets in my travels and they work well - however considering it is a more involved piece of electronics you probably ought to contact Yamaha directly - if you go the route of the step down xfmr then make sure you get a good one - and you will also need a good 'plug in' since every country has their own variation of the 3-pin sizes and shapes