Hi, can I use this item in Argentina (220v)? Does it help me to avoid radiofrecuency noise in a tube preamp? Thanks!
1182975
I honestly don't know. I wouldn't think that it would be appropriate for 220v but the Monster site might give you more info. I would also think that the tube preamp generates it's own noise and the filter would not make any difference since it is solely the power source. Hope that helps...
1182976
No el producto no te sirve funciona con 120v que es nivel de corriente de Colombia, espero haberte resuelto la pregunta.
304171
Just Google that question. It says you'll need a converter or else you could cause a fire (not to mention fry your ToneMatch. A lot of countries run off of 220 volts.
1276829
If on the product you can read 110 -240 volt you can use it, otherwise big surprise. I burned several items. Now I use for an amplifier (music-instruments) for example a 1500 Watt converter which I ordered in Germany.
1612691
This is all you should need as far as voltage conversion is concerned. I'm not an expert on this topic but it is possible you will hear a 60Hz background hum on your radio if you use it in a country that has a 60Hz power supply (e.g. the US). The radio is probably set to filter out the 50Hz line frequency noise in the UK. But, the filter may be wide enough to also filter out the 60Hz line frequency.If this is a portable radio, you probably do not need a 300W converter. You could check the label on the radio to see how much power it consumes. A lower powered (and less expensive) converter such as Seven Star SS630 100-Watt Universal Travel Voltage Power Converter might suffice.Best wishes. This is all you should need as far as voltage conversion is concerned. I'm not an expert on this topic but it is possible you will hear a 60Hz background hum on your radio if you use it in a country that has a 60Hz power supply (e.g. the US). The radio is probably set to filter out the 50Hz line frequency noise in the UK. But, the filter may be wide enough to also filter out the 60Hz line frequency.If this is a portable radio, you probably do not need a 300W converter. You could check the label on the radio to see how much power it consumes. A lower powered (and less expensive)... » Read More This is all you should need as far as voltage conversion is concerned. I'm not an expert on this topic but it is possible you will hear a 60Hz background hum on your radio if you use it in a country that has a 60Hz power supply (e.g. the US). The radio is probably set to filter out the 50Hz line frequency noise in the UK. But, the filter may be wide enough to also filter out the 60Hz line frequency.If this is a portable radio, you probably do not need a 300W converter. You could check the label on the radio to see how much power it consumes. A lower powered (and less expensive) converter such as Seven Star SS630 100-Watt Universal Travel Voltage Power Converter might suffice.Best wishes. « Show Less
1469545
Yes, but you will need an inexpensive small transformer if that country uses 220 voltage, like mine needs in Argentina.
1711589
I honestly do not know because I don't know about the outlets/voltage in Italy. I do know that I couldn't use my iron in Argentina unless you had a special adapter I believe but you should contact the company directly about that. I'm sure they would be able to help.
45533
There is a 220V model. Best is to contact polkaudio.com/support/contact by email for correct model number.
295510
hi,thanks for your interesting. yes, no problem, you can get the radios with 220 wolt eu plugg.
1415639
In Brazil we have both 110V and 220V, depending on the city. I've bought my behringer pedal board in US and it's provided with an A/C power adapter from 100V to 240V. Anyway it seems to be a good idea checking in advance if the unit you're considering to get comes with a similar power adapter.
1699287
Hi, i bought that one, i live in Lima, Perú and here we have 220v and it works ok, it's a little more expensive, but other wise you must to have always a big convertor, so its better to have the 220v
224132
Yes of course, I use it in Chile where voltage is 220. The power adapter is universal 100-240 and all you need is an adapter for the plug. The trick in using the Zing is mastering the Make the Cut software and also Adobe Illustrator . Thats all it takes. Zing is Great!!!
2224781
Hi, thank you for your kind notice, please know the input for this amp is 110V, could be used in US. And we've also added the information to the listing details. Thank you again! Hope this helps!
742126
I'm using mine in US / Florida to provide 220V for European TV and other equipment. Works, but sometimes it develops a strange humming. Definitely not best quality ...
607194
Hello, greetings from Colombia. No, this apparatus is not auto-voltage, at least if you buy it in the United States like I did. I says on the specifications sticker only for 120v. If you live in Europe you will not be able to use it. If you live in South America, at least in Colombia, you can use it. Best wishes!! Eduardo
1733236
Of course no. This item is rated 120 volts. 22o Volts in Argentina will burn the elements of Joyoung
484124
It's 110V only. I bought it, but it wasn't what I expected. Fan too loud, really. I tested it against Europower 2000 and my Onkyo TX-NR717. Both Behringer were way below the Onkyo in terms of sound crisp and quality. I ended ended up sending them back and bought a Crown XLS2000. I can highly recommend it.
74386
I assume you are talking about the 110v version of the Lyr as that is what this Amazon page is for. If you use a good quality step-down to convert 220v to 110v, there should not be a problem. IF you use a lesser quality travel model it may produce some hum. Also, my experience with the travel convertors is that they can pop occasionally, dropping power for an instant, and that would be very bad for the tubes.