220 / 50 or 110/60 ?
1966944
Thanks for your question. This is a 110V/60Hz unit. This is a fantastic sounding DAC. World Wide Stereo is 35 years old and a very proud TEAC dealer.
1966945
Mine ran on 115/60. Go to Teac website for additional info. Construction is good for unit made in China. I would not recommend this unit for use as a USB DAC. The tenor 8802 driver is unstable under win 7/64 and can bring the system down (BSoD). The driver is req'd even for rates below 24/96. Fine running on Toslink, but total bust on USB, which I bought it for. If I could stilll return it, I would.Google it and look for forums under head-fi.
1185137
....I need to know this question too as i might move to the UK at some point and they use 220!
1805140
110 or 220. There is a switch on the back. You also need to change the fuse when you change voltage, but no transformer change is needed.
2198737
110 or 120 is the regular 220 is for a more powerful system i dont think consoles have 220 over volts you could use 220 with 110 but it cold break i reads next to the power plug in 120 v - 127 v and 50/60 hz
1846867
Yes you can, Robert. A 220 just uses two 110 circuits instead of one. No problem. One if the reasons I recommend the 10 circuit over the 6 circuit.
1519221
If purchased in US, it will be 110-120. The plug has 2 parallel blades and a round ground prong. 220 in US has two blades NOT parallel (- |) with a round ground prong.
254642
220 voltage but in US 110 voltage, buy the way if you want to use this product you have to have converter
2026888
110V. That is the standard voltage in the US. 220V is only for large appliances like dryers, in wall air conditioners, etc.
145709
they have both 110 and 220. I ordered the 220..just send them an email as soon as you order the amp, telling them which one you want.
1807816
The Lables on my unit shows 110 and 240 at 50/60 Hz. However, never travelled with it to confirm
1327087
I looked on the stamping and it says 120VAC and 60 Hz. Normally electrical devices will include different voltages but also I think (or it used to be that Europe was 50 hz). Don't know what impact that will have on useage.
434576
Yes, it has a switch, 110 vs 220. Manufactory default is 110. 50 hz is standard, should not be a problem, but I never had a chance to try though.
1309278
the North American version would be 110. I would imagine the only difference for a 220 model would be the plug-in transformer.
946717
Yes. Ideally you would want a 50 amp circut, but you'll be just fine with a 220/30amp.
1451114
The adapter on mine says 110V/60 Hz. There is no indication that it is compatible with 220V/50 Hz, though I would expect it to work just fine at 50 Hz with a suitable step down transformer - such as the Simran SMF-200 Deluxe 200 Watts Step Down Voltage Converter for about $13 USD.
1678052
Michael, if your clock is originally rated for 220V 50Hz you may find trouble with operating your clock. However, you should also be aware that it also steps up the frequency. So your clock which is set for 50Hz would burn up quicker in an environment of 60Hz. Unless it is rated for both frequencies and voltages(220/110V and 50/60Hz). Hope that helped.
1902681
As long the adapter runs on 50/60 cycles , and puts out 120vac 60 cycles - European 220 is 50 cycles.