i want to run a car stereo in my garage. i want to use my 110 receptical will this work?
1486750
Probably but not if you crank it up much. This is for a steady draw from light bulbs. The only way to steadily power a car stereo is with a high amperage power supply. The easiest method is what I do in my golf cart. I have a marine deep cycle battery that runs the radio, then when I am done, I put it on charge overnight. For longer periods to keep the battery charged up I have a float charger. Yes this is a hassle but car stereos draw a lot of power at only 12-14v so they need a lot of amperage to crank them up. Easiest thing is to get a good sized (it should weigh a few pounds minimum) power supply. A battery charger alone will buzz like crazy and not be good for the constant amp draw. Probably but not if you crank it up much. This is for a steady draw from light bulbs. The only way to steadily power a car stereo is with a high amperage power supply. The easiest method is what I do in my golf cart. I have a marine deep cycle battery that runs the radio, then when I am done, I put it on charge overnight. For longer periods to keep the battery charged up I have a float charger. Yes this is a hassle but car stereos draw a lot of power at only 12-14v so they need a lot of amperage to crank them up. Easiest thing is to get a good sized (it should weigh a few pounds minimum)... » Read More Probably but not if you crank it up much. This is for a steady draw from light bulbs. The only way to steadily power a car stereo is with a high amperage power supply. The easiest method is what I do in my golf cart. I have a marine deep cycle battery that runs the radio, then when I am done, I put it on charge overnight. For longer periods to keep the battery charged up I have a float charger. Yes this is a hassle but car stereos draw a lot of power at only 12-14v so they need a lot of amperage to crank them up. Easiest thing is to get a good sized (it should weigh a few pounds minimum) power supply. A battery charger alone will buzz like crazy and not be good for the constant amp draw. « Show Less
1486751
On the stereo there is usually a plate that gives input/output specifications. Check the output of the transformer. Voltage is not the only issue. If wattage doesn't match you could burn up either or both components.
1486752
Probably but not if you crank it up much. This is for a steady draw from light bulbs. The only way to steadily power a car stereo is with a high amperage power supply. The easiest method is what I do in my golf cart. I have a marine deep cycle battery that runs the radio, then when I am done, I put it on charge overnight. For longer periods to keep the battery charged up I have a float charger. Yes this is a hassle but car stereos draw a lot of power at only 12-14v so they need a lot of amperage to crank them up. Easiest thing is to get a good sized (it should weigh a few pounds minimum) power supply. A battery charger alone will buzz like crazy and not be good for the constant amp draw.
642718
This unit will work in motor home with 110V AC wall outlet too. This amplifier is design for small area. Antennas MUST be installed at least 20 cm (8 inches) from any person.
431614
This item plugs directly into a 110vac recepticul so I would have to say no. But if your just monitoring line fluctuations and polarity in RV parks this is for you.
1329688
you would need a 110 converter i would imagine? that would be a great question for an electrician
682094
I'm pretty sure yes. I think the AC adapter accepts 110-240. I'll double check when I get home and let you know it sure
108957
Yes it depends on the relay u use so get a nice solid state relay as well for it but input I'm not sure I run mine on 110v us
1636698
I spoke with an electrician....the 120 volt replaced the 110 but it's the same. Yes , you should have no problem!
2013850
Well, we have 110 and you have 240, I think the unit will use the electricity it needs, so that won't matter. I am not an electrician or anything, but pretty sure that makes no difference at all. J
605422
Radio Shack is the only place that comes to mind. Take the device with you since they have a way to measure the input port for the right plug.The other way would be to use a standard car to 110 inverter.
1059199
the unit is low voltage (a transformer is provided with the unit to convert AC to DC), is rack mounted and designed for recording and live sound. so, it would be a stretch to make it work. I do not know what DC voltage the unit runs on nor do i know if the voltage dips and spikes experienced in a car would damage or impeded the performance of the unit.
1511382
I bought an 115 to 220V adapter (approx 10$) to go with the radio, my radio is 6 years no and has worked fluently every single day since with this setup.So to answer your question: 110 Volts only.
664380
I would think so...I use mine for my RV, tv and an air conditioner, check the amps on all you plan on running. http://www.supercircuits.com/resources/tools/volts-watts-amps-converter
1783685
You would have to get an inverter to have that work properly. It comes with an un-grounded, 2 prong plug that is meant for 120
1546463
I would think so, however, I'm not an electrician, but look at the connection. My 220v outlet in my garage doesn't have the same connection as this one.
1916891
There is no reason why not if you can source a 110V power supply to plug it in to. This is a low current draw item, so it could work quite well if wired correctly, but there are car audio equalizers out there that do pretty much the same for the same price, and no hassle.
468350
Not sure, but it should. There's 110 where I live. But you'd need more than a simple adapter, maybe a converter.
1402106
I'm not sure. Mine is running a car stereo. It can run for sereval hours. I just don't know how many amps I'm pulling from the battery.