What is the power input for the charger? I need to know if it would run on 230V/50Hz current w/o a separate transformer.
1303754
It uses a standard USB connection. It comes with a little usb charger that looks alot like the little ones you get with an iphone. But I just plug it into the usb port on a computer to charge. I would assume that the little charger is dual 120/230 compatible, since most are, but if you are like me, you probably have multiple usb chargers around the house to charge everything from phones, to cameras, or whatever. Any of those will work.
1539176
The charger reads: "100-240 V, 50-80 Hz/200mA; Output:DC 5.0V/890mA." Maybe this helps? Owner.
1401380
This merely changes the pins on the plug so that it will fit in a British-type socket. Most camera chargers (but not all) will work on 50Hz or 60Hz power at 110-240 volts. You can read the side of the transformer / power supply / charger. If it says 110-240 Volts, then you should be good. If it says 110-120 Volts or similar, then it will not work (and trying to use it would cause damage).
1999594
Hi, The voltage / listed on the charger is : 100v - 240v AC 50/60 HZ 8 VA (input) 4.2 v (output)
2229689
Short answer: Yes. The charger works off of a plug in transformer (labeled as a Switching Adapter) to produce an output of 12V at 2000 mA. The input of the transformer is labeled as accepting 100-240V at 50/60 Hz 0.6A. The one I have has a US plug but you could easily use an adapter to match other plug configurations. The transformer states it is made by Shenzhen Fujia Appliance Co. and is model #FJ-SW1202000U. Hope this helps.
1188852
no I don't think so the charger that came with the unit is only 120 V input you would have to get up to 220 input transformer for it to work
1321185
The charger's title is: INTELLIGENT DEDICATED USB CHARGER. It has a standard two flat prong conector and a USB port. The power specs are AC100-240v-50/60Hz 150mA for the input side.That means YES. The charger will adjust itself for any current between 100 and 240 volts.
2043835
Hello Jin, The charger is rated for 100-240V 50/60 Hz but it only has the standard US (2) prong connection. So depending on where you are going, you still may need a converter.
1027352
Yes - the back of the charger states that it can take input power from 100VAC - 250VAC 50/60hz
514714
You may want to ask the seller that question. Here's what it says on the back of my charger: Input: 100 - 240 V ~ 50/60Hz 0.20A Output: 5.1 V --- 750mA Hope that helps.
1251474
Input: ac 100-240v ~50/60 hz 0.15a Output: dc 4.35v~ 350 mA~ +/-50 mA USB 5.2Vd.c 800 mA That's what's it shows me on the charger
1328244
From the back of the charger. Input AC 100-240V 50-60 Hz 9W or DC 12V 500 mAh
1894975
The charger says the following:Input: AC 100V - 240V - 50/60Hz Max 150mASo I think it should be alright on 220.
1795036
The charger states on it 110v only. I tried a step down transformer from 230 -&gt; 110v and the charger would not work with this. In the end just plugged the charger direct into 230v and it seems to work fine (for around 4 months). I suspect the 110v and the 230v chargers that hitachi offers are exactly the same. Hope this helps.
1959558
NO THIS IS A 2100mA - INPUT(12V-24V) OUTPUT DC 5.0 V +/- 5% - this is the information on the label on the charger - you would have thought that CrazyOnDigital would have had this information - hope this helps.
1260981
I have the charger and there is nothing written on it about the output or input. There is no transformer so probably ac input with charger in the light itself. of note, this is my second itaser/light and after six months it stopped working whereas the first one stopped working immediately upon arrival so if you're thinking of buying this don't buy it. good luck with the charger
2252107
According to the enclosed booklet that comes with the charger the output voltage is "5 volts DC"and the input voltage is "5 volts DC, max 1 amp" hope that helps you out.