Will use this to connect a monitor to my laptop. Will likely use a lot of energy and need to be plugged in. Need to know if runs on 110 &amp; 220V?
1948640
You're question is wrong on so many levels. 1.) Monitors don't generally use USB, at least I don't know of any external USB video cards. (Maybe you mean an audio monitor? like vocalists use to listen to themselves?) 2.) USB operates at 5VDC +/- 10% generally... So, to ask if it runs at 110/220v which is generally used on household AC cuicuits is ... silly to be kind. Can you rephrase your question and be more specific?
1990322
I am using it for charging my laptop. I don't think so you can use this one for xbox or monitor. Use any other inverter atleast with 400 watt.
821253
VGA and Power Cord only. This is a nice little monitor but it's only the size of most laptops. I use it with a Netbook and it's wonderful. Otherwise, depending on where and how you want to use it... might want to consider a small LCD monitor that can also double as a TV etc.. good luck.
1895758
It's 110... you'll need an adapter. And we use ours pretty regularly, it's still working fine.
135591
No, however, even though it is equipped with AC110 cord and plug, a 110V to 220V converter would work just fine and I would not be hesitant at all to use a converter on it. That's just my opinion though.I go into 220V areas and power my 110V stuff all the time with a converter. This includes computers.I love this thing!!Tom
1630563
That seems to be what travel converters are designed for, so you should be fine. And you may not even need it, as the power brick mine came with seems to be rated for 100~240v input. Australia mains electricity is 240v, so even a simple plug adapter might work.If you want to be extra safe, use Amazon to contact QNIX. They were very helpful when I couldn't get my monitor working (I was using a DVI-I single link cable instead of the dual link cable that the monitor came with and requires to work). IIRC, they responded within 24 hours.
440662
Any V outlet will work. It's all the same. I thought that about my laptop when I went over sea. My laptop worked just fine on a 220 and 110v. You just need a converter.
20362
I'm assuming that whatever you are going to be powering uses 220, I don't think this cord will do it. The 4 recepticles are rated for 110 only. I would double check with the manufacturer before purchasing. You open can do a lot of damage by tampering with the cord, if that is what you are considering doing, these things are well made and don't take to being messed with very well. I hope that helps
1288152
It is not at all powered by electricity. There is a battery operated monitor but I don't think that would be an issue. We don't use that feature anyway.
1634752
Power consumption is heavy duty. You will need a outlet real close and use a 2000mw power supply and keep several in reserve !
1168864
Not sure, I bought this for my daughter to use on her laptop (and charge batteries) while she was in England, Scotland and Ireland. To down convert 220/240 to 110. It worked well, she currently has it or I would check the label. If I remember right the converter did not come with directions or instructionsI had bought a few others and only found out later that they were only good for only a 10 or 15 minutes or for a direct plug in. I think most if not all laptop transformers will handle 50 or 60hz voltage Down side was that it is on the heavy side, so if weight in your luggage is an issue. Not sure, I bought this for my daughter to use on her laptop (and charge batteries) while she was in England, Scotland and Ireland. To down convert 220/240 to 110. It worked well, she currently has it or I would check the label. If I remember right the converter did not come with directions or instructionsI had bought a few others and only found out later that they were only good for only a 10 or 15 minutes or for a direct plug in. I think most if not all laptop transformers will handle 50 or 60hz voltage Down side was that it is on the heavy side, so if weight in... » Read More Not sure, I bought this for my daughter to use on her laptop (and charge batteries) while she was in England, Scotland and Ireland. To down convert 220/240 to 110. It worked well, she currently has it or I would check the label. If I remember right the converter did not come with directions or instructionsI had bought a few others and only found out later that they were only good for only a 10 or 15 minutes or for a direct plug in. I think most if not all laptop transformers will handle 50 or 60hz voltage Down side was that it is on the heavy side, so if weight in your luggage is an issue. « Show Less
548547
All of the answers on Yahoo, including people with personal experience, say that the monitor's power supply can handle any AC source within that range. You may need an adapter for the wall plug.
188005
It can plug into a 110 outlet or runs on batteries. I tried both and there was too much static picked up to make it useful. I would suggest you buy another brand.
168356
You'll most likely need to use a transformer or other gizmo since it's typical 110. Amazon might have this model in 220v though...
894219
Yes, no problem; you'll need a plug adaptor, but the power supply will accept 110 to 240v.It's a great thing - well worth it!
1019927
You're question is wrong on so many levels. 1.) Monitors don't generally use USB, at least I don't know of any external USB video cards. (Maybe you mean an audio monitor? like vocalists use to listen to themselves?)2.) USB operates at 5VDC +/- 10% generally... So, to ask if it runs at 110/220v which is generally used on household AC cuicuits is ... silly to be kind.Can you rephrase your question and be more specific?
658874
Hi, thanks for contacting us. If your monitor is an ultrasharp you can plug into the monitors power. If you do not have an ultrasharp you will need a power adapter. If there is anything else I can do for you or if you have any other questions please let me know.Sincerely,Chris Nickels Red Planet Trading