How can I use it with 220 Vlots?
2023734
You cannot use it with 220 volt and actually this kettle broke down within one year ,do not advise to buy
2023735
Sorry, I do not know the answer. I just plugged it in and it worked great! And it is still working.
1732086
I think I bought mine at B+H photo. Their we site doesn't list it, but under accessories for the 220 they list Honeywell - PPRF Wireless PowerPoint Remote, which I assume is compatible, but you should check with B+h or Honeywell or 3M. BTW, I have to jump through hoops to get my slide shows in the order I want - it seems the folders only organize themselves chronologically by modification date. Does anyone know if there is there some special software I should be installing on the projector?
1458195
Don't think so. But it uses a transformer. Perhaps you could replace the transformer so it will accept 220.
1426550
120v.... There's is nothing in the instructions that states it can handle 220
626713
No option for 220. You would need a voltage convertor. Very high quality product though, and price is great!
2105987
This isn't a silly question at all! It's actually one of the best questions I've seen on here. The answer is no because you can only input a 60hz signal into the TV (just confirmed this - When I connected my laptop to my UN65H7150, it defaulted to 59hz and the highest option for me to put it at was 60hz). The software on the TV tries to figure out what should be between each frame inputted to it. Googled it and confirmed it: "Unfortunately televisions function differently than monitors. The 240hz is not the refresh rate, but the amount of frames that the television can produce after using a built in interpolation algorithm. It's base refresh and likely highest available for you to use with a computer is 60Hz and then the interpolation software in the television adds more frames in between frames from your input and outputs 240 frames. This makes it look smoother." For a movie, it'd look smoother, but for gaming it'd probably do more harm than good. Seems like what I found on google checks out. Grab a 120hz monitor made for a computer, not a TV for your son.
1903718
Hi Constanza,I dont believe this is a problem because the monitor uses very little power. My son and his wife used it and I saw it work very well.However you do need an adapter or a converter in order to use with 220.An adapter is worth having. I used the adapter on my trips, and it's inexpensive.You can purchase it here at Amazon. Good luck,Yaelle
2247201
I have seen several converters under 20 dollars. Search Amazon with the name of the connection ends: in this case try "PC to TV connector" or VGA to TV adapter".
779002
Sorry, you can't, it only Supports NTSC, PAL, PAL-M, PAL-N, AND SECAM video system Simultaneous display on VGA monitor and TV
555413
Email worx directly to see if they make, or offer a 220 version...otherwise you bought and cant use it....
1084399
As someone else mentioned, use a VGA cable. Very easy to find, and not very expensive. Amazon has them.
1637124
I would assume you would need a 220 version of the screen if available or convert power to 110.
1279425
you will need a converter that i picked up for 15 dollars. I still use it for in the summer time I show movies from netflixs for my friends and such
1583268
Hi. you will need a step down transformer to work this equipment on 220. Otherwise will burn.
649882
I can't answer about 220. It worked fine in 110 and didn't draw especially heavily. Works great.
1732387
TV Tuner at launch was not a USA market option according to reviews (maybe EU/Asia?). Resolution is 2560x1440
1093937
I am using 120 Volts, However the adaptor rated input is 100 - 240 volts.So once you have the plug to fit for the 220 Volts supply you can use it.Note - check your Adaptor Input -It is listed on the adaptor label