Does it work on 277 volt circuits
1024540
It says it's good from 90 to280 volts so I'll assume that it will work. I used it on 120v and 240v and it works fine.
1024541
I'll have to say "no", it does not work on 277 volts. Although the instructions don't indicate that, the equipment that comes in the set is geared toward 110 volts.
1024542
I tryed it on 220Volt and it is working. It is much better to be used on 120V as the hot line is one wire. For two hot wire circuit, it does not provide accurate circuit breaker.
1024543
yes I own this model. it goes to 280. I've used it on 277 and it works great
562256
Yes David it does plug in to 120 voltI think you will like your choice.....
1191685
There is a listing on Ebay for an Ecosmart ECO 11 that says it works at 208 volts. I would call the manufacturer to be sure.
1336941
I am assuming you want to use this on 24 volts DC.But what ever system, it will work in 24 volts systems, The DC range is from 0 to 200 voltsThe AC voltage range is also 0 to 200 voltsJust make sure you have the selector switch on the correct units and function that you are measuring.
15614
I would think it would but it works on a 110, so you might ask the manufacturer as that voltage is higher and might burn it out or cause it to have problems.
687656
Yes it should. At 200 watts you will only be pulling about 1.7 amps. Watts=voltage x amps
1435037
It works on a 110 circuit at 60 hz. There is no provision for any other ranges.
1153255
I (think) David L is correct on this. But I have not tried running this on anything other than a single phase 120v. You could always give it a try and see if the current reading is about what you expect it to be. The loop is not very large and you might have trouble running two wires through there if they are a large gauge. Sorry I couldn't be more help.
489341
Well, the manual says it works with a 6 voltage system, and i didn't check what my voltage was when i was using it. So the only way is to try to find out. Hope it doesn't blow on you.
2059828
It hasn't in my case. Most electronics logic and components sensitive to a .4 Volt difference run at 1.8V, 3.3V or 5V, as well as the fact that batteries voltage can drop up to a volt or more from full to empty, so there is circuitry to drop a range of voltages down to logic levels and that circuitry should handle the extra .4 volts. That would be the close to limit in my case, though, at which point I'd confirm against Sony branded equipment (the sony adapter is 7.6V as well).
744304
No. Only works on around 115V. But if you use a transformer or other such device to change the voltage to about 110-120V, it should work fine.
1763440
Mine does not and would not work with 220-440 volts. There would have to be a voltage reducer or adapter.
64125
Yes it will. You can use .023 wire (on 120v 0r 240v) with settings just as low as the 140. The 211 is great (I love mine), but it does have a pretty hefty price tag.
793021
I also bought this . It only works on a 24 volt dc system. Mine was not advertised to convert from a 12 volt dc source.
681268
Yes - "Multi-Voltage power supply 120, 208, 240, or 277 VAC" http://www.homeseer.com/pdfs/guides/CA3750.pdf
953944
I use it for charging 14500 3.7v batteries, so I don't see why it wouldn't, but I couldn't guarantee anything.
367649
I very much dout it. I used it for a 12 volt system on a motorcycle. I advise you not to use it for 120 volt application.