I have washing machien , it is rated 120 v 60 hz and my power source is 220v 50 hz what can I do for the frequancy ?
1047056
You can reduce the voltage but you can't change the hz. Your washing machine motor will run at a slower RPM (revolution per minute) Are you in Europe?
1047057
Yes, it will work. All you need to do is to select the input voltage to 220V at the back of the device. Then plug your appliance into the 110V output at the front of the device. Hope it helps. Please let me know if you have any more questions.
1047058
A step down by putting your plug in 110v will work the machienbut Iit will be slower than usual
1007877
50 Hz Is a little low. If you are running a generator, I would dial it up to 55 Hz if possible. Running that low of current might burn the motor up because it won't be enough power to turn it.
1329691
the product is wired only for 110-120 volts, so you would need a voltage converter. it only uses 10 watts, so you don't need a converter that can power a hair dryer. the issue of 50hz instead of 60hz may actually affect intensity of the vibrating action. don't know the answer to that one. contact Wahl?
1908149
Spec sheet does not address your question, but it does say that the Voltage and frequency is AC 220-240V and 50-60Hz and consumption Power is 160 Watts. Ultrasonic Frequency is 42k Hz. Hope this helps!
214351
With the use of a 110 Vac xformer. I would think being a variable speed motor would account for the difference in frequency.
807333
Hey Funkydeo, in this politically correct illiterate world, it's hard to find answers. It's your lucky day. The unit designed for 220V will work with 50 Hz. It's operational range is 45-65 Hz, optimized for 55Hz. It's simple motor with minimal "electronics". Have a good day.
1983503
I take it you are concerned about the electrical current. Here is what I have: 100-240V, 1.5A 50/60Hz input, 19V 3.42A output
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
1443424
This motor is for 120 V 60 Hz. You need a different model for your 220 V 50 Hz power
1673127
It's not the watts. It best to use the power converter, to convert 110 to 220 volts. Why, in US, the power run on 60Hz, in Asian the power is 50Hz.The ratio between 50Hz and 60Hz is about 83% slower. Speed and torque goes together. The saw may have a switch to switch-over to 220 volt.But the saw speed will be slower and not enough torque to do the job, then you have to feed the wood cutting slowly. It's best to use a converter.Try it two ways, one without the converter and other with a converter and see the difference in saw performance. In the end the motor is made for 60Hz.
533711
Mine says it's 120V on the appliance. I imagine you could put a converter on it.
1413612
You would need a 12v power converter and a 12v inverter and you'll have the modified sinewave (60hz)
1013873
This is the info listed on the back of the dryer: 125V, 60Hz, 1875W. I hope this helps.
1192850
this is 110 volt with 60Hz. not 220 volt, you can use with transformer. raj 408-261-3003
1135706
The 50/60 hz wouldn't matter as it is just a heating element without a timer. However I don't think it would take 220v.
1366541
If you are talking about the current frequency it is 60 Hz. The voltage is 220 Volts
1948155
Drazen, you are correct. There is no change in frequency. There are no controls for or indications of frequency change. The placarding on the back says that input is 110-120 VAC/50-60 Hz or 220-240 VAC/50-60 Hz. Output is 110 VAC/50-60 Hz and 220 VAC/50-60 Hz. In other words, it comes out at the same frequency it goes in. By the way, my transformer came with a US-style plug. Input voltage is selectable, but I would have to provide an adapter to plug it into a European socket. It has dual 110V US-style and 220V European-style output sockets. As for the implications for power tools, I expect, based on general knowledge, that the tool would run at 5/6 speed (or 16% slower) if using 50 Hz power vice 60 Hz, but I'm no expert. I suppose, but doubt, that the motor itself could even be DC (with the voltage being rectified inside the tool before getting to the actual motor), in which case frequency wouldn't matter. I recommend asking customer service for your power tool manufacturer. Slower may not be a problem depending on your application (material and blade). I have seen nightstand clocks made for the US market run slower in Caribbean hotels due to the 50 Hz power.