Does the name plate indicate 50/60 Hz. Will this unit work in a 240 v 50 Hz. country
2028085
I do not believe it lists that it shows as 60Hz. See specs below: Power Specifications Input Power EV230WS 208-240 Vac, single-phase, 60 Hz, 30 A maximum Input Power Connection Line 1, Line 2, and Ground Feeder Circuit Breaker 2-pole, 40 A, non-GFCI type Output Power EV230WS 208-240 Vac, 30 A, 7.2 kW max.
1068545
this particular model is rated at 110 volt AC 60 cycle switching US Canada North America you're not going to be able run on the 220 240 volt 50 cycle. from New Zealand you have to have a localized version
1221776
No It's rated for 120VAC 60 Hz only. I would like to think that Bosch makes this for 230VAC 50Hz power also.
1695972
Yes, it should as the rating tag on it states it is designed to work at voltages of 100 t0 240v at 50 or 60 hz. You may need a plug adapter for 240 volt application.
1987975
I don't know about the "HZ". I only am familiar with Watts and Volts. The one I have is for 35 Watt appliances and it works just fine. I'm using it in Israel which has the 220 volt electricity. You just have to be sure you don't use it for appliances of more than 35 Watts.
1768026
It should work on 50 or 60 hz power. I have mine on 110/120/60Hz and works well.
222694
I am not sure what you mean by power code. This unit is 120 volt 60 cycle. I believe for other countries, the voltage and frequency may vary with slightly different models.
1404979
This model is setup for 120 volts 60 Hz AC only. If you do not have access to 120 VAC you would have to check with the manufacturer to see if they have an adaptor or another model compatable with 240 volts.
880674
Hi I work for Northern Light Technologies. The light will work on 50-60Hz and 100-270V. All you need is an outlet adapter. Our sticker on the back of the unit is for CSA which is Canadian Standards so it does not show that it is good for 240V but YES it will work. If you have any further questions don't hesitate to call us 1-800-263-0066
1377465
No, this transformer only transforms the voltage from 220 to 110 and from 110 tot 220. You can not transform the Hz. To run a 60Hz motor on a 50Hz system is not recommended
978459
I looked on the box and it shows only 60Z @ 240 and 208 volts. No mention of 50Z
1667155
Yes. The unit is "Class B", and operates from 100 to 240V - 0.1A - 50-60Hz.There´s a UL seal in the back with this information. At least, in my unit, which is a PLE400.
2075584
yes, It will accept from 100-240V at 50/60 hertz. This sub will travel well.
576090
Hello, it is working just fine for the US power rating of AC 120V/60 Hz. I am unsure whether it is also usable at 220V/50Hz. You might want to consult the manufacturer at scbp@ymail.com.
1959013
Sadly, this power strip is *not* rated for any but U.S. According to the molded plastic bottom-side of the strip:15A, 125VAC, 60 Hz.Glad you asked - I spend a lot of time in Europe, and have been meaning to verify whether this could handle the 240VAC/50Hz. It cannot.
808573
I believe so I check the back on control device and see 100-240V 50/60 Hz hope that is what your asking.
448615
it will output 50 or 60hz, whatever frequency you input. So if you input 240v/50hz it will output 110v/50hz. The frequency (Hz) does not get converted like the voltage does. So these step down convertors are not recommended/ideal for using with appliances with motors as it apparently puts more stress on the motor as it runs slower if you run at 50hz rather than the original (if a US appliance) 60Hz. Saying that, I have 5 of these step down transformers in various Wattages and they all so far work well and I do use the 3000w one on a wine fridge that does indeed have a compressor motor and after 6 months no issues so far. I expect it may shorten the life of the motor. Hope this helps