I am in Australia and was wondering what the power outlet was as I know USA is 120 and Australia is 240 how will that work if I order it or is it dual
1059441
It's 120, so you'd need a converter. It also runs on batteries but I've never tried running one exclusively on batteries. I originally used the battery option as a backup in case there's a power outage, but then realized that it's pretty unusual for a power outage to last more than a short period of time so there's not much point unless you just don't want to plug it in. This is my third littermaid to own. The first two lasted me 11 years in total.
1059442
It's 120, so you'd need a converter. It also runs on batteries but I've never tried running one exclusively on batteries. I originally used the battery option as a backup in case there's a power outage, but then realized that it's pretty unusual for a power outage to last more than a short period of time so there's not much point unless you just don't want to plug it in.This is my third littermaid to own. The first two lasted me 11 years in total.
1059443
It is 120V. You would need some sort of adapter plug, but I've heard that sometimes that can fry your electronics.
604204
The plug configuration is the North American U-Ground, rated for 120VAC. If you adapt it the Australian plug configuration and 240VAC you will likely blow the USB ports. Also if you planned to plug the larger Australian plug in, you would need too many adapters. If you are going to use it with a 240 to 120 auto-transformer to use it with 120 VAC devices, then it should be okay.
2019673
The charger already has a "flip-out" plug for USA AC use. All you need for Australia is a USA to Australia plug adapter (voltage will be OK), like this:BoxWave US/ EU to AU/NZ Plug Adapter - Plug outlet adapter from America or Europe to Australia and New Zealand
1521020
I don't know - I bought the item for my place in Florida and I am up north at the moment. I would guess it is 120. Whenever I travel I take items that do both and have a plug adapter. I have hair dryers, electric toothbrushes and hair curlers. Computers and tablets have a built in converter as do a lot of other appliances. I have used extension cords but have always had a power adapter with me when I did that.
1869518
Hi, all plugs and sockets are for USA outlets. I use mine with Australian appliances in my US house, have plug adapters which let you plug an Australian plug into the US sockets in the front of the box. If you are going to use it in Australia for US equipment would need a socket adapter from US to Australian. These are cheap on Amazon, brought both types for about $8 and work fine. Also a lot of my Australian electronics work fine on the USA without a voltage converter. Things like TV, DVD, lap top, wii etc, however things like treadmill, vacuum and tools need a voltage conversion and this box has worked great for me. Hi, all plugs and sockets are for USA outlets. I use mine with Australian appliances in my US house, have plug adapters which let you plug an Australian plug into the US sockets in the front of the box. If you are going to use it in Australia for US equipment would need a socket adapter from US to Australian. These are cheap on Amazon, brought both types for about $8 and work fine. Also a lot of my Australian electronics work fine on the USA without a voltage converter. Things like TV, DVD, lap top, wii etc, however things like treadmill, vacuum and tools need a voltage conversion and this... » Read More Hi, all plugs and sockets are for USA outlets. I use mine with Australian appliances in my US house, have plug adapters which let you plug an Australian plug into the US sockets in the front of the box. If you are going to use it in Australia for US equipment would need a socket adapter from US to Australian. These are cheap on Amazon, brought both types for about $8 and work fine. Also a lot of my Australian electronics work fine on the USA without a voltage converter. Things like TV, DVD, lap top, wii etc, however things like treadmill, vacuum and tools need a voltage conversion and this box has worked great for me. « Show Less
956690
I'm actually in Singapore, so my plug is different. Australia uses the "canted" plug such as there: http://www.amazon.com/Tmvel-Universal-Australia-Travel-Adapter/dp/B00BSD8U8W .. but the idea is the same. .. You might just get some of these, for everything else that's "US", that can just plug in with a straight adapter. Many small chargers can accept the higher Australian voltages with no problem. This unit does comes with an adapter that has two round pins. Use this adapter WITH the Australian adapter! One little "gotcha" that I found, is that using the adapter with the three prongs will short out the unit and blow the fuse! By using the two pin adapter in the setup, you effectively bypass the third (ground) plug, and you're good to go! Modern US (flat screen) computer monitors and flat screen TVs work great with this unit. I have seen nothing the suggests that there is any after effect of the difference between the US "60hz" and the rest of the world's "50 hz". You should have no problems! Enjoy!
1574985
It comes with a cord that has the US plug type, but you can easily replace it with a cord using the Australian type. Probably the one on your current power source, else buy one at any hardware store. It will take 250 AC.
933080
Hi Miguel,I live in Australia and have 240 volt power. I think most of Europe also have 240 Volt. I had to get a different adaptor, as the one that comes with it is for 110 volt only. This is a bit unusual these days, normally you would just have to get a plug adaptor and that is it. I actually had a plug pack from an unused mobile phone that matched the power requirements (5 volts 600 milliamps from memory) so it didn't cost me anything.I hope I have answered your question, but perhaps it is something Wahl could look at.
901516
Yes it is. I just bought the system and it's awesome. Delivered to Australia where we use 230V. The AC power adaptor is dual voltage. 110Vac/60Hz 230Vac/50HZ.
1358513
I would also like to know if this is dual voltage (I understand I would need to use an adapter) I just want to make sure it's dual voltage first. Does it say 110-220 or something like that???
109475
The specs sticker on the case of my same make and model computer shows the 110/220 v, 50/60 Hz. It means it will work in either power source. Power supply from utility companies normally operates within a voltage range: 110v range is about 100 to 120 volts, Australia's mains is 230v, range ~ 220 to 240 volts. The subject computer can be plugged into either 110v or 230v outlet. The unit makes the adjustments.
622937
I honestly do not know! It is used in a regular 120 outlet. You should be able to add the special connector if you use it overseas?
137148
Dear Susan, Please provide us the ASIN or the link of the Australian 240v 50hz power system for us to be able to check the description and give you the best information regarding the item. Thank you.
163389
It specifies the voltage range of 100-240 V with an input frequency of 50-60 Hz. So looking online it says Australia uses 230 V at 50 Hz so should be good to go with this power adapter. You wont need a converter of any kind.
1614104
My power supply also universal 110-240v. All you need is simple $2 outlet converter in order to be able to use it overseas.
302062
Mine says the same. I bought it for a trip to the US, but when it first arrived I plugged it in here in Australia and it worked. I didn't have it plugged in for ages, but had no issues and we use 230V.
1923078
Hello, my plug came with 120 to 240V input and 23V DC output. You need to get an USA to Australian power adaptor, as the Black and Decker plug is a USA power point.