If the cable is 110V only, why list it as 120/240 with the L14 connector?
279159
The only thing to pay attention to are the specifications of the four 120V NEMA 5-20R outlets on the delivery end of this cable. Each of them is capable of delivering a maximum of 120 volts at 20 amps or less of current. The actual wattage will be limited by the capacity of the generator that the cable is connected to, i.e., volts times amps equal watts!
279160
It's not listed as a 120/240. What it states is that it plugs into the 120/240 plug on the gennie.
279161
The cable is 120/240. 120 volt between the neutral wire and one of the outside wires and 240 volt between the two outside wires.If this is not understood,you should not be using it !
279162
Don't know about the connector number you listed, but mine plugs into the 120 I 240 outlet on my generator.
1862974
Hello. Definitely not for 120v. i am using it for 12v. i am not sure about usage for 24v. very happy with usage.
689959
My power supply indicates 110v-240v, and included several adapters. You're probably good.
188540
I'm pretty certain it is only 120V. I did not see a switch or any indication that it can be changed to 240V.
501324
no it doesn't, don't know if this also matters or not, its rated up to 240volts.
617013
Yes, I already bought the item and it works perfectly fine with both 240 and 120 volts. But thanks for the post anyway.
1366287
No it shouldn't matter. it falls within the voltage range for common residential 120v service (usually 110-120)
835124
At 14 volts you probably don't need this. 14 volts is even lower than some charging systems which would go to 14.4 volts during a saturation mode.
1846157
Please google images on this connector and wire. I think the wire you are using is for 120 VAC and not 240 VAC. You should have 4 conductor (Black/Black, white, green or Black/Red, white green) 2 phase @ 240V, Neutral and Ground.
1656975
Input 100-240v ~1.5a 50/60hzOutput 19v3.42aIt worked for the first couple of days. But now the cable needs constant fiddling to connect
734535
Just looked at the unit. And while it identifies it as 120v, it does not specify 240v. I presume this implies it is not 240v compatible.
1940953
My item 95836 has two wires from the socket and a plastic coupling to connect to the low voltage line. My low voltage lines are 14 and 16 gauge but they only 2 wire each. Are you using a different source cable that has a ground wire ??
852032
The cable I Have has nema L14-30P male plug and L14-30c female connector that I received . I think the L14-20 is a miss print .also 30 is amps and 20 is amps the L14 is four prong
1339640
The label on the adapter says 110-240. It has an IEC connector, but I only have a US plug with it.I'm not sure that answers your question, but I hope that helps.
2227519
On the back of the box it says under "Electrical Ratings": 15A 120V, 60HZ 1800W. I don't see 240V mentioned anywhere. On the back of the unit, on the impossible to read white raised letters, it also only lists 120V. I think in theory a power strip is simply extending any power coming in. It seems like almost all this stuff is made for the world market and i would bet they sell the exact same device oversea's with different plugs and it works fine. I'd be tempted to go ahead and use it, but you're on your own. The maximum spike current is 12,000A, I don't know what amperage is used on a 240V system, but I think it's less than the US amperage. I'm liking it more and more as I use it. On the back of the box it says under "Electrical Ratings": 15A 120V, 60HZ 1800W. I don't see 240V mentioned anywhere. On the back of the unit, on the impossible to read white raised letters, it also only lists 120V. I think in theory a power strip is simply extending any power coming in. It seems like almost all this stuff is made for the world market and i would bet they sell the exact same device oversea's with different plugs and it works fine. I'd be tempted to go ahead and use it, but you're on your own. The maximum spike current is 12,000A, I don't know what amperage is used... » Read More On the back of the box it says under "Electrical Ratings": 15A 120V, 60HZ 1800W. I don't see 240V mentioned anywhere. On the back of the unit, on the impossible to read white raised letters, it also only lists 120V. I think in theory a power strip is simply extending any power coming in. It seems like almost all this stuff is made for the world market and i would bet they sell the exact same device oversea's with different plugs and it works fine. I'd be tempted to go ahead and use it, but you're on your own. The maximum spike current is 12,000A, I don't know what amperage is used on a 240V system, but I think it's less than the US amperage. I'm liking it more and more as I use it. « Show Less
1844982
there is a European style plug included with the unit and it is rated for 240 volts
686643
I would suggest using a separate converter adapter 240 to 120. I did not see these listed for any country but the United States.