Can I use this in Singapore? What is the voltage?
254559
The mixer I purchased is for US which is 120 v, 60 Hz. I don't know what the standard voltage is in Singapore. I would suggest you call Kitchen Aid directly or e-mail customer service. They may make models specific to Europe and Asia or voltage adapters may be available to transition such appliances to varying world voltages, however, it may void any warranty on the mixer.
613020
David, if your read the information on the web site about this unit, it tells you "exactly" what the unit can and will handle.I used mine in the U.K. The voltage will not be a problem, but the wattage may be, and as I don't have that information as I discarded mine( the information pamphlet) when we came back here.Read yours, or the sales info, and make your decision from there, as the description they give is excellent.
2281457
Most devices like this that are rated to the higher voltage are intended for use in the US, Asia, and Europe. There shouldn't be any problem.
798277
I'm not sure what the outlets are like in Malaysia, but if u have the proper converter you can plug in any USB cable. U should also maybe look into how many watts the outlets there can handle.
1136006
As long as you have the right pin adapter, voltage shouldn't be an issue. Remember that these come with the flat pin american model. If you have an adapter then it will work in asian countries without any change needed for voltage. But i would just buy a model that has appropriate pin for your needs.
58923
Yes as indicated by others they are a 110 unit, and as far as Singapore I have no idea as to codes and/or regulations.
698934
Sorry I not sure because I a buyer myself from Singapore. You need contact the seller personally.
929681
Yes, I ordered mine from US and using in Singapore. You will need an adapter though. Apps can be purchased without any difficulty.
67008
I don't know about voltage in Malaysia, it's 110 here I believe , I know England is 220. 240 so that could be your problem. You can always use an adapter. It really is a terrific opener, so easy, I couldn't be happier with mine.
660471
OK this is my experience. Bought the 7622 and didnt realised that it was 110V. Plugged it in to the 220v outlet here in Singapore, it got hot after only a few mins.Then I sent it to my parents in Indonesia, also 220V. Bought a 220-110 step down transformer. The one that I plugged in in Singapore, turned out cant be used anymore. So I was confused when some people here said it can be used on 220V without problems.Have been using the other 1 with the 220-110 step down for the last 8 months when it suddenly died last week. Now what are my options guys? Really hard to find 220-5.5V adapter.I don't want to get the PNLV226 only to find it broken again a few months later. OK this is my experience. Bought the 7622 and didnt realised that it was 110V. Plugged it in to the 220v outlet here in Singapore, it got hot after only a few mins.Then I sent it to my parents in Indonesia, also 220V. Bought a 220-110 step down transformer. The one that I plugged in in Singapore, turned out cant be used anymore. So I was confused when some people here said it can be used on 220V without problems.Have been using the other 1 with the 220-110 step down for the last 8 months when it suddenly died last week. Now what are my options guys? Really hard to... » Read More OK this is my experience. Bought the 7622 and didnt realised that it was 110V. Plugged it in to the 220v outlet here in Singapore, it got hot after only a few mins.Then I sent it to my parents in Indonesia, also 220V. Bought a 220-110 step down transformer. The one that I plugged in in Singapore, turned out cant be used anymore. So I was confused when some people here said it can be used on 220V without problems.Have been using the other 1 with the 220-110 step down for the last 8 months when it suddenly died last week. Now what are my options guys? Really hard to find 220-5.5V adapter.I don't want to get the PNLV226 only to find it broken again a few months later. « Show Less
257871
A simple answer, no. Sorry, but if your savvy you can tap off an acceptable lower voltage and run the device perfectly fine.Just my opinion.
269909
I opened the package for this question... The power transformer has a slide off two prong plug and I am assuming that a replacement plug may be attached to accommodate other voltages. The power transformer has written on it -- Input: 100-240V~ 50-60 Hz -- 0.5A Max --- Output: 12V - 1.5A, Center post + (Positive). I do not know data about Singapore electrical needs, but I assume if Singapore residential power is between 100-240V and you had the plug in adapter needed to slide on to the power transformer I'd say you were good to go, or Bob is your uncle. This is a good device, I have friends that use it to charge up their devices and love it. I opened the package for this question... The power transformer has a slide off two prong plug and I am assuming that a replacement plug may be attached to accommodate other voltages. The power transformer has written on it -- Input: 100-240V~ 50-60 Hz -- 0.5A Max --- Output: 12V - 1.5A, Center post + (Positive). I do not know data about Singapore electrical needs, but I assume if Singapore residential power is between 100-240V and you had the plug in adapter needed to slide on to the power transformer I'd say you were good to go, or Bob is your uncle. This is a good device, I have friends... » Read More I opened the package for this question... The power transformer has a slide off two prong plug and I am assuming that a replacement plug may be attached to accommodate other voltages. The power transformer has written on it -- Input: 100-240V~ 50-60 Hz -- 0.5A Max --- Output: 12V - 1.5A, Center post + (Positive). I do not know data about Singapore electrical needs, but I assume if Singapore residential power is between 100-240V and you had the plug in adapter needed to slide on to the power transformer I'd say you were good to go, or Bob is your uncle. This is a good device, I have friends that use it to charge up their devices and love it. « Show Less
1844662
This is 110/120volt so I don't think you can use in Korea. I know there are converters out there but I'm not sure whether would damage this.
660470
Just to take some chances like what I did with the Yamaha S1800 DVD Player, the adapter that comes with Panasonic KX-TG6672 that is rate 120V - 60 Hz works fine with Singapore's electricity of 230-240V, 50Hz. Been using it for days already and no problems found.
253083
can Australian customer use this product?Seems there will be an voltage issue?
1471507
Electronics in the US are wired for 110volts. It might work but not as well ... or maybe take longer. You are better off finding one with the correct voltage. I believe that Singapore works with UK voltage and plug configuration. I find a toaster made for UK. I didn't see this particular model available, but I did find this lovely 2-slice KitchenAid toaster on amazon.co.uk ... http://www.amazon.co.uk/KitchenAid-Artisan-2-Scheiben-Toaster-metallic/dp/B000KEDXSW/ref=sr_1_7?s=kitchen-appliances&ie=UTF8&qid=1386499909&sr=1-7&keywords=kitchen+aid+toaster.
1347497
Not sure what you are asking. This is not a dual voltage item, which to me means it can be used overseas as well as in US.