Is this router compatible with 220v ac current?
1953185
Your best bet is to look at the AC adapter. The specs should be there. I've looked at the user manual. You can see it here, http://www.downloads.netgear.com/files/GDC/R6250/R6250_UM_17July2013.pdf. I've looked at it on page 126 and it says it's compatible. I hope this helps.
1953186
I am not sure - I have it plugged into a 110 V outlet. Not sure if you can get an adapter or if will actually work on a 220 V. My best guess is that it will not.
1953187
not unless you have a 220 volt power adapter that converts to the router power requirements.
1133101
Plugs into North American style electric outlet @ 120 VAC. Other than that I don't see any reason it should not work if the WiFi is already running in accordance with IEEE 802.11g standard.
1144298
I do not know, though it worked well for the router that I purchased it for. Since then I have been switched to another type of router by my internet provider. My thoughts are if the amps and volts are close it is worth it to purchase, but be sure they are very close, not like 8 & 9 volts but rather like 8.5 & 8.6 or if it is amps that they are like 12.5 and 12.7 amps. I would not go further than 1 or 2 tenths of an am or volt apart. The difference is between what is recommended by the manufacturer and what you are finding available.
731958
I had the same question - I did find this ...The first thing to get out of the way is - like past Wi-Fi standards - 802.11ac is backwards compatible with 802.11b, g and n. This means you can buy an 802.11ac-equipped device and it will work just fine with your existing router.Read more at http://www.trustedreviews.com/opinions/802-11ac-vs-802-11n-what-s-the-difference
1110712
Yes, this adapter supports 802.11a/b/g/n and ac. Most public and private routers do not support 802.11ac yet, so you won't be able to use its full speed capability, but you are ready for the future.
1915259
Unfortunately not. I called up Linksys customer service and they were most dis-courteous and rude and dont provide it. I eventually purchased a 230V to 110V transformer/convertor.
1865598
Without obligation on my part, AC input 100-240V~, 0.2A (Max) according to Netgear supplementary information.
881018
Yes it is a 80211 ac router. It's actually the first ac model asus came out with.
381852
No it is definately not a 110V current It needs a 220V dedicated circuit 20Amp connection
2113250
My husband says 110 volts. Also that it is a very nice router and that he is happy with it.
182866
it is only 110 volt. i use it for mobile internet. i needed the router and data card, and an antenna. be sure the connectors are compatible. the shorter the antenna cable, the better the signal you'll get.
1161300
I have mine wired 220V with a 40A breaker. Works great. I believe the manual said to use a 40A breaker.
855949
This model is only UL marked (no CE) and only shows a 120VAC rating. So I doubt that it would handle 220VAC.
1073176
As stated already, make sure your transformer can support the high current demand especially if you are biting into a large bit of wood or are using an aggressive bit. All of my shop circuits are 20 amp but 15 amp should work as well. Also, I would always defer to the manufacturer. They should have a contact with PC who can answer your question as well. Great router.
2153063
Yes it is compatible. You may need a little converter plug so it will fit your outlet correctly but is compatible with 220v.
1641920
110v doesn't exist in the USA anymore. What is this 1948?! The standard voltage is 120v/240v or 240v/480v. This router is designed to work on single phase, single leg voltage; which means that it is used with a phase to neutral voltage. It is designed to run optimal at 120v.
1782916
No, you will need a 30 AMP Breaker to fully realize it's potential. This is of course assumed that you have 220V capability already.