Can this unit work with 50 (Fifty)Hz AC power?
1004455
The unit is labeled 110/220 +/- 15% so I would think it will work with 50Hz input. Many 50Hz AC power sources are 220~240 and 240 is within the 15% but with little margin.
1004456
As long as the AC voltage is okay, 50 or 60 Hz won't matter. DECADES ago when electrical equipment was designed EITHER for the U.S. market OR the European market and used iron-core transformers, line frequency COULD be a problem. But nowadays pretty much EVERYTHING is designed to be easily convertible. Plus, these use switching power supplies, so the line frequency isn't a problem.
448616
I am not sure, I bought it to use it for my 110 appliances in Africa. But when I shipped it the shipping company did not deliver it until I left Africa. Now it is working with my Fridge, microwave and an AC unit. but I am not 100% sure about the 50-60hz.
1959013
Sadly, this power strip is *not* rated for any but U.S. According to the molded plastic bottom-side of the strip:15A, 125VAC, 60 Hz.Glad you asked - I spend a lot of time in Europe, and have been meaning to verify whether this could handle the 240VAC/50Hz. It cannot.
314364
Hello Lou,I would say yes, you can. But check the following. Transformer,to make sure you have enough power ,light housing, having enough room, in which the 50 watt is a bit bigger,and get a little warmer.
1649971
The actual unit requires 18.8VAC, 13.5VA. Mine came with an AC transformer (wall plug) to convert it to that voltage. I don't know if 60Hz or 50Hz is critical because they probably convert it to DC inside the unit. You might have to call the company.
930761
The info listed doesn't say if it will work properly on 50Hz. The best would be to use a true RMS meter, or do some more research on Flukes's website.
728502
Yes, It should. It says on the back of the device: Input: AC 100V-240V 50/60Hz Output: DC 8.4V == 500mA
607341
I don't think so. It works with 110v AC. Their tech support people would know, they're knowledgeable.
1667014
I think you probably would need an adapter. The unit uses a small transformer but I didn't notice a 110/220 switch on it. Also, the 60 vs. 50 hz would likely be a problem for audio equipment.
81401
Out of the box, this unit is wired for 110. If you have an adapter/converter, I would assume it would work.
1712189
Hi Jason, As per BenQ, it comes with a power supply that can support an AC 100 to 240 V, 50/60 Hz. Thanks, PCrush
2212855
No. Both the motor and at least one of the drive sheaves would need to be changed to run on a 50 Hz system. Buy a machine built for the European market.
1154964
If your talking about a 240 volt 50hz power supply mode, the answer is no, however you can purchase such a dual supply is 120/240 switchable at Radio Shack. As far as frequency is concerned, it is useable in almost all countries of the world. Regards
1698605
Not this one, it has a 50 Hz output and may damage your TV. Consider something such as a Xantrex or other brand of pure sine wave inverter.
807331
Yes, I bought several of the 8226 units for Germany where we have 50 Hz. They all work perfect. Cheers
2241026
I don't see anything in the manual or specs that indicates it is multi-voltage. The power plug is strictly USA 110V. So I doubt if it is compatible with 220V 50Hz, you could check online with the mfr to confirm.
244100
In the AC adapter of the unit I purchased, the input is mentioned as 100-240 V 50-60 Hz. I've not tried 220 or 240 V connection to the unit to confirm it would work.