what is the V ? on the charger ? can you used for 220-240 V / electric plug / ?
322381
Andrea: By now, you many already have answers from others, but in case you do not, the charger can only be operated on standard household current which is 120V. I do not see a "V" on my charger so I cannot help you with that part of your question.
322382
I gather you are looking at the underside of the charger where it says Type 1 10.8v -18v NI-CD-ION charger. If that's what you mean, the "v" stands for voltage. In other words this charger can be used to charge NI-CD batteries that range from 10.8volts to 18volts. My battery type was the 18v size and the charger works quickly and adequately for it. I imagine in might even be faster if your battery is of lower voltage. That area is also where it states 120v AC (meaning alternating current) 60Hz. Hope this helps.
2048486
sorry I do not know the answer. The label on the charger states "input 100-240 V"
1095690
I have the 220 charger. I don't know if it works on the 110V. There should be factory directions such as phone or email for you to contact them. I did call with a question and they are very helpful.
979095
This converter converts the shape of your plug only, does not convert voltage or current. If your charger does not say 110-240V, (or something like that,) then it will be fried. Although most of the plugs nowadays are 110-240V if it doesn't involve heating.
983969
The battery is 18 volts DC, the battery charger I use in the United States is 110/120 volts AC. I do not know where in the world you are, or what is the common current. On the under side of my charger it has a notice DANGER 120 volts AC. If you bought your charger in a country other than the USA it is possible it could be made for the 220/240 volt AC. I do not know what you have. You will have to read the bottom of your charger. I hope this helps. God bless you.
1321414
The plug which came locked on to the charger is the 240 plug. If you remove that plug it will operate on 110.
1957725
Don't think this will work, not dual voltage. On the back it states "120VAC, 15A, 60Hz, 1800W" My phone charger is 100-240V, so all I needed was a cheap adapter for use overseas
1472732
Philipe, if the adapter/charger says 100-240, then you can use either 110v or 220v. it will use a pfc circuit to also automatically adjust for input voltage.
113167
I was in China everything there is 220, Worked fine! I checked and I have the same model number as this one you listed, if you read on the charger it says Model: ETA-U90JWS, Input: 100-240V~50-60Hz, 0.35A Output: 5.0V, 2.0A input is 100 - 240V that means it is a Global use charger. BTW ALL UL list products need to have the voltage specs listed on them - both input and output. This is the best charger i have owned, fast and bullet proof I know this was not where reviews go....
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.
960553
yes, definitely! the charger can take anything from 100 to 240 volts. the plug looks like | | so you might need an adopter if your outlet shape is different, for example : shape. :)
2021771
Most chargers will operate on either 120 or 220. It is the plug into the wall that varies.
1365614
The electrical information plate on the charger states that it is rated for 110 volt input. I would not recommend using 240V without a step down transformer. The plug on the unit is also a US 110 volt 2 bayonet plug, not rated for 240.
701682
The charger that came with mine has a 110VAC to 18VDC, 1100mA converter. I suppose you could swap the converter out for a 220VAC.
1170171
Not this model. Refer to the bottom of this page. It has a table of which of their chargers are "100 to 240 VAC, 50/60 Hz". You will still need a plug adapter. You should call their technical support to double-check. http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000CIPHT4/ref=oh_details_o00_s00_i00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
1650421
as far as I know.. you cannot try to connect anything which was made for 110V, unless specified in the instructions. Anyway, you may check if the charger support that voltage prior to connect it. Good luck.
19057
I believe the charger is made to operate on 110-120 V input. If the input voltage is higher the output will be higher and damage the unit.