what does the N &amp; L stand for above the 120v input?
1173574
Those lugs are where you insert your 110/120v power. The N is for the neutral side or the white wire, and the L is for the load side, the black wire. If you are using a grounded wire power connection, which in my opinion you should use, the ground would go on the lug just to the left of the N connection, between the -V and the N. I am not an electrician, so if you have further questions, it is recommended that you seek an answer from a licensed electrician.
1805720
The label on the bottom of my Dualit specifies 120V and indicates it's a US model.
196110
Don't know if this is correct. On label on back it says: Type 12WL TP 120V 0.05A 60HZ
1132724
Well, doesn't work for me at 120 :).. however the box says the "Input = 100-240V 50/60Hz"
2283540
The N is both the negative of the battery as well as the light you are turning on. The L is the battery positive, the Load is the positive of the light you are turning on.
639559
according to the spec sheet that came with my unit the input voltage is 120 volts plus or minus 10 percent (108 to 132 volts) and can be run on a 15 amp circuit min but should be on a 20 amp circuit when ever possible.
1679659
It says right below the power connector; 50/60 Hz- 120 V, but I've seen that on digital power supplies for hard drives etc which weren't correct. Above the power connector it says the fuse number that can be used for 120V and 220V. But I do believe the models sold here in the USA are most likely 120V only, ones sold in Europe are 240V. I don't know if it's a digital power supply, but to be sure contact Line 6 directly.
1572522
Hi. On the bottom of the unit is says "input 120-130V~/ac" It means that you cannot use it where it is 220V. Unless you have a transformer, transforming 220V to 110-120V.
1423127
this may answer your question. regardless, this is a great sub from a great company, super happy with mine. plan on keeping it foreverhttp://www.svsound.com/images/svs/doclibrary/qsg_all_nsd_models_rev1.pdfit says 100-120v~ 50/60Hz 5A - Fuse T4AL 250V
913063
You can use the 120 volt transformerÇÑ±¹¿¡¼­ »ç¿ëÇÏ½Ã¸é 120º¼Æ®º¯¾Ð±â¸¦ ±¸ÀÔÇÏ¼Å¼­ »ç¿ëÇÏ½Å¸é ¹®Á¦¾øÀÌ ÀÛµ¿ÇÕ´Ï´Ù
79052
On mine, the black and white connect to the 120v and the red are the low voltage
1748477
I looked on one of the units I have and it is marked "120 V", "60 Hz", a US standard. The plug configuration is standard US.
136805
The clamping voltage is 160V. Here is the link to the manufacturers website http://www.apc.com/site/support/US/en/product/P11VT3/ so you can see the let through voltage(clamping voltage) is <40, which is where the 160V(120V + 40V = 160V) comes from. Here is a link if you want to do some more reading about the UL 1449 3rd Edition standard: http://static.schneider-electric.us/docs/Electrical%20Distribution/Surge%20Protective%20Devices/9910-0001.pdf
1655727
Input is 100 - 240 V. 50/60 HZ 0.5A. Output is +12V. Level 3 Efficiency Level.
576105
the common is for your input voltage you want to use for the output(no/nc). Your neutral or negative would go to the device you are controlling. The output(no/nc) would then go to the hot or positive of the device you are controlling.
1067612
On the back there is only a reference to 120V. My unit was purchased in early 2015.
1781037
Imprinted on back of "On/Off" heat setting regulator: 120V, 180W (watts), 60 Hz.