Can this be used with Canon Printer have required voltage range of 110-127 V and 520 Watt?
1997773
I do not know if that would be a good idea. The warning with the converter states "Do not use with Power Tools, Computers, Fax Machines, TVs, VCRs, Stereos, etc." I do not know if that would include a printer but I would think so. The high wattage would cover it, that is for sure, but I do not know if a printer would fall under the "do not use with" category ... and it may depend on how often you plan on using the printer. Another warning they have is that you can use hair dryers on the 1875 watt setting but NOT a hair straightener ... I have no idea why, perhaps more wattage used with the latter. I do not know if that would be a good idea. The warning with the converter states "Do not use with Power Tools, Computers, Fax Machines, TVs, VCRs, Stereos, etc." I do not know if that would include a printer but I would think so. The high wattage would cover it, that is for sure, but I do not know if a printer would fall under the "do not use with" category ... and it may depend on how often you plan on using the printer. Another warning they have is that you can use hair dryers on the 1875 watt setting but NOT a hair straightener ... I have no idea why, perhaps more... » Read More I do not know if that would be a good idea. The warning with the converter states "Do not use with Power Tools, Computers, Fax Machines, TVs, VCRs, Stereos, etc." I do not know if that would include a printer but I would think so. The high wattage would cover it, that is for sure, but I do not know if a printer would fall under the "do not use with" category ... and it may depend on how often you plan on using the printer. Another warning they have is that you can use hair dryers on the 1875 watt setting but NOT a hair straightener ... I have no idea why, perhaps more wattage used with the latter. « Show Less
1997774
No. You absolutely must NOT use any electronic devices in the HIGH setting.
1997775
I do not know if that would be a good idea. The warning with the converter states "Do not use with Power Tools, Computers, Fax Machines, TVs, VCRs, Stereos, etc." I do not know if that would include a printer but I would think so. The high wattage would cover it, that is for sure, but I do not know if a printer would fall under the "do not use with" category ... and it may depend on how often you plan on using the printer. Another warning they have is that you can use hair dryers on the 1875 watt setting but NOT a hair straightener ... I have no idea why, perhaps more wattage used with the latter.
1997776
520 watts is far below the 1875 watt limit of the converter. May be a problem with continuous use.
1308587
You will need the appropriate battery charger. Canon chargers accept240 and 110 V.
1332452
I don't have any idea on this..sorry. Maybe check with a Canon dealer? That's what I'd do if I were you. Good luck.
1838124
The label is very skimpy. it does not have amps, watts, or hp. Sorry, I do not know.
170403
Hello there, I think it will work as long as your printer has reset button I think it will be OK, I had a HP printer and it didn't allow any re-manufacturer cartridge to work so I got me a canon that th MG 2120 FINE and it works just got to reset button every so often.
984627
Hey, I would also be interested in this fact. It would be very nice, if somebody, who already has it, could look onto the external power converter of the printer. There should be written the voltage and heart range... That meens for Europe: 100-240V and 50-60H... Well thank you for an answer.-marc
734723
I would call canon @1800-8284040 , ask them tech dept they are very helpfull
1947695
I'm sorry. I really don't know. I would call Canon tech support. I use a PC.
1856001
My printer was provided with a power cord. However, it is 110 voltage so any cord thatwil fit into the recepticle would probably work since it is unlikely the printer pulls a lot of amps.
330160
I checked the box mine came in, and the bottom and back of the printer, and found no indication of line voltage specs. My on-screen manual says "AC 120-240 V, 50/60Hz"
1863103
This link will tell you everything: http://www.usa.canon.com/cusa/consumer/products/printers_multifunction/photo_all_in_one_inkjet_printers/pixma_mg8220
1525454
My printer is MFC 7840w. Item specifics should be listed in description for you to determine this.
1289531
Not sure- I recently threw this printer out and bought a cheap Canon printer for $40.
79143
I don't know, but you should be able to get the catridge model from the printer itself or the owners manual. Or better yet go the the Canon website.
1324606
I do not own a canon printer but I do not see why not. We are pleased with the results as the drying time is very little.
1371827
I purchased it to use with Canon Pixma iP4200; however, it had to be returned to seller because it was "old" stock and no longer functioned. This was verified by my taking the computer and the "new" printhead (which was sold in a sealed pouch which hadn't been opened) to a printer repair shop.
36518
Im not sure. Some printers need a transformer this is just a standard cord. Find a picture of the printer with a power cord and if it doesnt have a box the cord plugs into then i would assume it would work. Just make sure that the cord has the same input as the printer.