Is this subwoofer 220v capable?
863111
Be honest, not sure. Will say for the money its a great sub. I will pull the manual and check for you and get back.
863112
I don't think it is. Polk's published specs don't seem to say anything about it. If you look at the one picture of the rear of the cabinet (on Polk's website--it's too small to be legible here) it looks like the range is 110-120v...
1711333
I assume you mean wall outlet voltage range. If so the system uses a standard transformer. The plug is for standard 110 North American outlets but it will work with a standard plug converter no transformer needed for the speaker. The sub woofer should also be fine on 220 with a plug converter. Note the sub uses a three prong grounded style plug for North America.
1723103
i am not sure about 220v but you can use bare speaker wire for the connection.
1883426
Thanks for your question. As an authorized USA dealer we are provided access only to 110V products by the manufacturers that we represent. This is a fantastic sounding system. World Wide Stereo is 35 years old and a very proud Yamaha dealer.
1998397
No. It has a 120v cord with a built in transformer to plug in to speaker. You would have to get a similar setup to use 220v.
487149
There is a 220V version but this is not it. Source: http://www.behringer.com/assets/NU6000_NU3000_NU1000_QSG%20WW.pdf This is most likely a 220V version http://www.amazon.co.uk/Behringer-NU3000-Inuke-3000W-Amplifier/dp/B005DUR7U8 unfortunately Amazon is often light on such specifics, so good luck.
1086971
No, it is only 110v. You could use a transformer if you are going overseas.
2121482
120v and the power cable attaches to the sub.(There's no info on the cable, only the sub. On the sub it says: 120v 60Hz 300W)
757390
Thanks for your question. This is a 110V product. This is a fantastic sounding speaker. World Wide Stereo is 35 years old and a very proud Harman Kardon dealer.
158554
no. there may be jumpers inside the amp that can be switched to 220/240 but I just don't know.
1423125
SVS makes both 110V and 220V versions of the sub. The shipping box my sub came in actually had two check boxes: one for 110v and another for 220v. You can probably get all the details by emailing them directly at their site.
24368
I don't think it will.It's not 240v Subwoofer*You probably need a converter adaptor.Or check for a Sub w/240v that is compatible in your country ok?This really is a unbelievable Sub!I hope you can find this model in your country.Best sub for the $$$$ I have ever heard!
1579416
The only part of the system that plugs into the wall is the subwoofer -- the remaining speakers obviously connect to your amplifier/receiver directly. The Owners Manual (on the specifications page) lists the subwoofer's power specs this way: "Power Requirement: 100-120V, 50/60Hz (USA), 220-240V, 50/60HZ (EU)". HOWEVER, when I look at the back of my subwoofer, where the power cord connects to the back of the case, I find "120V - 60Hz" stenciled there -- ONLY. (If it could automatically detect input voltage and step it down, as some electronics components can do, I'm guessing both voltages would appear on the back of the case.) So I'm guessing there are two different varients sold -- one for the US, and one for the EU -- and the one I received from Amazon is definately the 120V model. Finally, I would be EXTREMELY careful about attempting to use a transformer to step down the voltage yourself. It may work, but I am guessing you may get a lot of hum/noise from the sub if you do: the sub power cord's proximity to a simple LAMP cord caused an EXCESSIVE amount of noise/humming from the sub. I had to get creative with sub placement to find a place where it didn't pick up electromagnetic interference.
2257108
Everything on the unit and the manual indicates it will only work with 120V ~60Hz. I cannot find any mention of 220V.
1302696
Spec sheet in ad says "yes". I don't use a sub. I'd double check and look at the manual online.
2075584
yes, It will accept from 100-240V at 50/60 hertz. This sub will travel well.
86017
No,it is NOT 220V! It is 120Volts, USA., at 60 cycles of alternating current. You might want a converter of sorts.