Is the Epson PowerLite 1776W compatible with 240 volt electricity?
1489580
Yes, John. I sent it to Africa then... which electricity there is 240 volt.
1489581
Since I live in US and only use the projector here I don't know. Would contact Epson directly
1489582
The quick answer is: no. There is no switch for 220 volts, and the manual indicates this model is for USA and Canada. That said, it might be possible to use it in Europe with a step-down transformer. I suspect the current is converted from alternating to direct inside the unit so 50 cycle verses 60 cyle A/C will not matter.
1924092
Go to epsons website for spec but you can buy a $1 converter on amazon. That will work
1964563
The power supply says 100-240 Volts 50/60 Hz. The printer I bought in the US works great in Holland. I imagine most European countries would be fine as long as you have the right adapter (no transformer needed).
617013
Yes, I already bought the item and it works perfectly fine with both 240 and 120 volts. But thanks for the post anyway.
1668139
I bought this product (MP OTG300 LTOP) and the tiny print embossed in the plastic on the bottom says "Electrical Rating 125v 15A 1875W 60Hz". No hint that it's rated for 240v. I did NOT buy it off this Amazon site, where it's referred to as "Worldwide", so maybe there are two versions of this device, both designated MP OTG300 LTOP, one good for use at 240v and one not. If that's the case, you need to be certain which one you're really buying. The text on the outer packaging gives no clue; I had to remove it from the package and look at the fine print on the bottom.
1163122
Most likely you would be fine to use 240vac input, this bulb has a step down transformer similar to the ones in phone chargers which all work in the 120/240 range, however the input range on this product is not specified, I would feel safe trying it @ 240.. Background in electronics..
2202816
The one I bought was already set up to run 24 volt. It's in the directions.
707945
On the back of this model are the switches that allow you to select 240w. You would still need a plug adapter for the standard three prong cord on the convertor.
1969172
Yes- I have connected a 240w panel (30V @ 8amps) and also two 135w panels (total 35V @ 3.8amps each) and it works fine. The limiting factor that may cause the confusion is that the maximum output is 240watts (12V @ 20amps) if you are connected to 12V batteries. In my case, I was connected to a 24V battery bank and was dumping about 17amps at 26volts into the batteries when I had all panels connected (the 240W + 2x130w). For the money the controller works well. If you connect to 12V battery; 240w is maximum; if you connect to 24v battery you can get 480w. It doesn't support over 32 volts, so you can't use a 48V battery bank.
301019
Epson's data sheet says it can use: 100 - 240V AC, 50/60 Hz. You can look through if you'd like at: pos.epson.com/download/?AssetPK=27586
2085458
Assuming you have standard 120v plugs and the same shaped male end on the printer it should be fine.
503239
usually this works on 240V, 50 Hz power in different country. I have used Epson projector in India (240V, 50 Hz) bought in the US. Only thing I needed was a different adaptor to connect cable to power socket.
1447271
Sorry, I have no idea if it is compatible with your electricity there. Contact the manufacturer. These lamps are really attractive and I have many compliments on them. Good luck!
1837362
The Epson website says power requirements are 100-240v, 50/60 Hz, so yes, it should work in Europe.
698381
Hi Cyrus. Yes, it is 120-240 volts so it is electrically compatible all over the world. To be physically compatible, either carry a universal AC adapter (best) or you can change the power cord to have a local plug. The power cord is a fairly common twin-wire appliance cord. Another option, for Germany, France, Spain, and some others is to purchase the item on amazon.de. You'll get a compatible cord. Cost is similar to
897584
If the printer, or it's adapter, run on 110V, it will work. BTW, mine's still working after 11 months.
1807347
According to the manual "The power plug transforms 100-240V AC to less than 24V DC." You can get all information on this item from the Phillips website at: http://www.p4c.philips.com/cgi-bin/dcbint/cpindex.pl?slg=en&scy;=us&ctn;=XA4003/42