Is the power supply of this TV 50/60 Hz or only 60 Hz?
1964341
According to the owners manual, (http://service.us.panasonic.com/OPERMANPDF/TCP55VT50.PDF), "The Plasma TV is designed to operate on a 120 V AC, 60 Hz service." Whether it would work properly on 50Hz is not stated and I wouldn't risk it without testing it first. The US standard is 60 Hz.
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.
1820957
It is 60 hz but many Samsungs including this one have a internal upgrade making the TV have 120 HZ ability.
1531428
I bought a similar Samsung and also thought I was getting a 60 hz picture but in fact, by default it uses the 120 hz. The 60 hz that is shown (I don't recall where that setting is shown) is misleading and does not represent the actual 120 hz that the TV uses by default. Nothing to turn on, you are getting 120 hz. Samsung should be more clear about this but I did track down the issue on their website.
1321450
Power Supply rated @ INPUT: 100-240 @ 50/60Hz, 1.4 amps; OUTPUT: 12V @ 4 amps
274800
Hi friend, This device is both applicable for 50Hz and 60Hz.Hope could help you!:) Have a nice day! Best Regards
238803
That makes two of us. However, in addition to whether it can handle up to 240v, I need to know if it can handle both 50Hz and 60Hz.
1375641
I don't know. You'll need to check the wattage of your TV to make sure it is less than 300 Watts. You will also need to check the input frequency specified for the TV to make sure it matches that of the location where you will use the TV. For example, a TV made for the US market will likely expect a 60Hz input frequency. The input frequency is most other countries is 50Hz.
1792431
60 hz, usually they make it a front page thing that the monitor is 120hz since its a selling factor.
881194
Samsung uses their own "Rating" for their TVs. This TV is a Samsung 120 CMR which translates roughly to 60Hz. I believe someone at Amazon saw 120 and assumed it was Hz not CMR
978459
I looked on the box and it shows only 60Z @ 240 and 208 volts. No mention of 50Z
585862
AC adapter that came with my unit is input 100-240V, 50/60 Hz, 100 mA, output 5V, 150 mA
1885041
I looked up this HDTV on Toshiba's website and they list it as being 60Hz. The 40L2400U is the 120Hz version of this tv.
843710
I don't have it anymore. I know it came with a power supply (100-120V). I don't know about the 50-60 Hz (don't remember). I've never tried with that specific mic. It worked fine with a generic.
420557
Mine came with a Panasonic PQLV219 power supply rated at 100-120V 60Hz input and 6.5V 500mA output.
245911
A rating plate on the bottom of the appliance states "120V 60Hz 700 W" -- hope that helps.
590069
Jedi Master: I have the same concern about one of my Samsung TVs. The screen reads 1920x1080i, 60Hz. I'm aware that in the US, all electricity is at 60Hz, so I wonder why Samsung would have made this spec so prominent on the display, when instead it could have put the refresh rate instead. Any ideas?