Does this battery charger work with voltage 110-240v? Or do I need a transformer. Thank you
2006372
I am using it with 110 at the moment, it appears to have a convertible plug socket.
634398
Hey! It's a pleasure to answer you... Well, I just checked and the charger is bivolt! So, no problems with 240V
1466721
The battery charger is 100-240V but the input format is the american one, you only need an adapter. I don't know the voltage in the UK, here in latinamerica is mostly 220V and is working.Best of luck,Carlos
1252446
George, the charger comes with the proper adapters for 240 and 12 volts. I have tryed all of the charging formats.
1900219
Thanks for your info. Ordered one to use in HK and hope they do not change the provided variable transformer. UPDATE: The charger is 120-240V and the vac cleaner is really good. Should outperform similar products selling in HK.
1421231
It is rated at 100-240v but the charger has a blade type plug on it. The charger comes with a two pin adapter so I guess you can use it.
1733895
I just plugged it the wall with no transformer and it gave me no problems. So I didn't use one so you probably wont need one. I am in the USA. It uses a 110v
1964827
Yes, the charger will work on 100v to 240v. I have used it is Europe. The Wasabi Batteries are excellent.
1680656
This vendor sells the same charger on ebay and here is what he says: " This battery charger automatically adjusts to power sources between 110 volts and 220 volts, safely allowing the user to charge a battery without worrying about voltage source variations. " Actually this is probably incorrect for several reasons, but these chargers usually operate on AC voltages between 100 and 240 VAC. And the DC range is usually 12-24 VDC. Of course, we need somebody to actually read the label data on the back of one of these chargers and tell us what it says.
864455
I would think that you would need a converter to change your 220V down to 110 otherwise, you would burn out the charger. What you should do, is contact B&D; directly. I looked up their website and contacted customer service because I wanted to know if their fast charger would work with any of their batteries which use the regular charger. I was told yes but then again, I was not dealing with different voltages. Good luck.
916502
In theory, yes because the label on the back of this charger states, "Input: 100-240V, 50-60Hz, 0.15A." I have not used this charger in countries with 220-240V so cannot confirm. However, I've used other 100-240V chargers (cell phones, electric shavers, laptops, etc.) where the wall voltage is 220-240V without a transformer/converter without issues.
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
2283035
I bought the iM600 in the US and it's 110-230V, so no transformer needed, just a simple $2 plug adapter.
991651
Yeah, it's the correct one. Sorry I answered a bit late, I don't check email until the weekends. Anyway, here's what the label on the charger says EXACTLY: BATTERY CHARGER Part No: 428626 Input: 120VAC - 60Hz 60mA Output: 15VDC - 100mA ~ Hope you enjoy your purchase and that I was of help.
246839
It has a universal voltage power supply. I'm now using the US model (110V) in Singapore (240V) with no need for a transformer. Just need a plug adaptor.
589949
No this device is not a transformer, it does not convert 240V to 110V. However it does contain two USB ports that can be used to charge your electronics if the device is plugged into a 240V wall outlet.
1293818
The included charger is wired for 120VAC, 60Hz, single phase. Step-down transformer, maybe? Don't know your particular situation.