Can i use this yogurt maker in us without voltage transformer since the voltage is 100V in japan and 110V in USA
1976284
I use a voltage adaptor with mine. It is a great product. It can take a couple of batches to figure it out once you do you will be making your own all the time.
604739
Please understand that this product is not available without a voltage transformer in NYC.According to the premise of the manufacturer, this product does not be recommended the use in foreign countries, but, in fact, you can use this product by adding a voltage transformer such as "VCT VT-500J" in your self-responsibility.We appreciate your understanding.
1461222
You will need a transformer these machines are designed for US 110 voltage. I believe the UK is 220.
93364
Set the input to 110V and connect your Japanese appliance to the outlet marked 100V
906220
No, it does not convert to 220. 110 is used in the USA and in Japan. 220V is a European standard.
1449412
You would have to get the 220V "VRT402" model. You can see it here:Omega Juicers VRT400HDS Vertical Masticating HD Juicer with Tap, Silver - 220 VOLT NOT FOR USE IN THE US
720504
I think, this is single voltage for JP 100, but can be used for US 110 too.
1586834
You will need a step down transformer as this is a 110V appliance and will burn out in less than a minute. I suggest you write to Breville and see if they have a 220 model you can purchase.
1602183
can not use in Hong Kong (220V) without transformer The difference is two places in particular Towards the WS is the new Is a multi-function "WGAYATAKI&#12288;&#12288;&#65288;My home cooking&#65289;&#12288;&#12288;"KIWAME&#12288;HOON &#65288;extremely warm&#65289; "&#12288;&#12288;two new menu is difference How to be stored in the rice cooker was to fine-tune how to cook to suit the taste of their own [home waterfall " It is a function to prevent the deterioration of the rice at the optimum temperature control as "extremely warm" I can not say anything just whether he really use because it is subtle adjustment transformer is about $100
383089
The voltage rating is 110-230v so you won't need a transformer as long as the voltage for the country you're in falls within that range (most do).
383084
Hmm...I am using this transformer in Japan for my American appliances, however most of our outlets in our Japanese apartment are just two prong. The few (recently purchased) Japanese appliances we have are two prong, the same size as older American ungrounded outlets and fit in this device without an adaptor. How old is the rice cooker? What does the plug look like?
858169
If you are a buyer in Britain then do not consider it. The voltage is for U.S.A. 110 not 220v. I bought a step down transformer suitable it claim to change the voltage to suit the machine but despite following instructions to the letter it burnt out in 2 minutes. Also top is not fixed by any catch and the glass cylinder is easily dislodged. Finally as supplier was in Utah any problems difficult to resolve despite him being helpful.I wish you well in your search as I have ben looking for a replacement to my Precision roaster which lasted 10 years but is no longer in production.
668748
As this model was sold in the USA it is suited for 110v. Not sure but I think you would have to specify that you need to use with a 220 power source. Being manufactured in Japan it should be possible to get.
2210762
you'd need a converter, the ice cream maker has the standard 110/120 plug we see here in the USA. my husband says you're probably needing a plug with round prongs? and that machine doesn't have them.
711085
yes, but I have noticed crust setting "normal"goes dark (higher temperature) and "light" goes normal. I guess it because Japanese 100V versus USA 120V.
1555267
In the States I plug yogurt maker into my electric socket--I do not use an Adaptors. This machine makes the best greek yogurt!
1486005
my advice is NOT to use a transformer. Currently the VP112 is being marketed in 220V...with inventory in EU and Asia Pacific. Recently at food show in Singapore and there is a stocking distributor.