What is the power input spec, 1110V only or 110-240V?
1503343
Power is commonly expressed in amps or watts but never in volts. You are asking about voltage and it is 110-120 maximum for the device you showed... All stuff like this for 224-240 volts will have a special/different plug configuration that will not allow it to plug into this splinter device or into a 110-220 volt outlet either. This thing you are asking about is most often used by people who wish to plug in more cords or devices than a single outlet will allow. This device will allow three cords or devices to be plugged in at the same time. Just don't exceed the power rating of your circuit breaker, fuse or extension cord or you will either pop the circuit breaker, blow the fuse or start a fire by melting the insulation off your extension cord if its conductors [wire size] is too small to carry the load but not enough to trip your circuit breaker or blow your fuse! I do not mean to insult you but I can't believe you even asked this question so do not get hurt or burn down your house... it can be dangerous. Still, I am glad to see you had the brains to ask about this before doing something you might be sorry about. Often the store clerk can give you help like this as long as you stick to the guy or gal in the electrical department at LOWES. I hope this helps you, BuzGuy
207681
According to the data plate on the charger it's 10v out. Input ranges from 110-240v.
2171207
My instruction manual for Generation 2 lamp (UK) states input is 110-240 V.
1881734
I believe the adaptor is just standard, North American 120v. 110v is an older standard. The input at the back of the transmitter unit is "DC 6 V (800 mA) from the supplied AC power adaptor," according to the manual.
1344940
Power adapter is separated from main unit, so can be changed easily: input is 100-240V, 0.9A suitable for both 110/220 V range Output is 12V 3A with standard round plug compatible with many general purpose AC adapters sold in electronics shops.
758533
Hi AC power input is as follows [230V Euro] [230V UK] [115V US] I hope that answers your question.
1850937
Input 100-240 v, 50/60 hz, 1.0A; Output 12.0V--- 3000mA . Hope this is what you need.
1947507
Yes - The label on the power supply specifies the Input: 100 - 240V, ~50-60Hz
1526197
Yes, the power supply lists the input voltage as 100 to 240 VACoutput is 5V 2A
2081429
Input is 110-240V, so you should be fine. Just be sure to get an appropriate adapter as its a US 3 pronged (grounded) plug!
998637
Dunno about the locales, but my power adapter says it takes 100-240V @ 50-60 Hz as input.
188539
I am sorry that i couldn't find the user manual to confirm, but it seems to be only for 110v since the power cord shows '10A125v'.
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
2121011
As far as I can tell it is 120v. But it is a power supply so you could switch it out if it isn't.
1637043
The power supply lists the input at 0.2 amps at 100-240VAC. At 110V, that would be 22 watts. The output of the power supply is 250mA at 6V, which is 1.5 watts. The power supply is not warm when the device is not being used, which suggests that the input is less that 22watts when in "standby".
1318099
I don't know. However, you have to choose you input by plugging a switch into the 240, 220, 200 or 110 V selector.
228998
POWER Voltage 100-240VAC (Auto Switching), 50/60Hz (universal) Consumption 235W (typ) / &lt;1W (stand-by mode)