Hello, I am interested in the PHA 1, but yours is listed as a "Japan model." Will it work/charge properly in the US on US voltage/electrical output?
1091868
Yes, it works perfectly. Nothing to worry about in terms of the voltage/electrical output.
1091869
commodity with sales performance in the United States. Rechargeable, there is no problem because work in the internal battery power.
1091870
The PHA1 charges via a USB port/charger; so, it is independent of USA/Japan voltage differences...
1091871
It charges via microUSB. I charge mine using my Mac or an external USB powerbank (the kind you use to charge mobile phones) when I'm on the go
352150
The model available here is 120V as it is the US model. Other versions (ie 220V) may be available in other parts of the world (ie England). You may also be able to use a voltage converter, but you may want to contact Juki directly to verify this is safe (www.jukihome.com).
1098937
Absolutely John. I have used it in Germany, Australia and Japan without issues. (Don't forget to adjust the Hertz from 60 to 50 if need be for the TV. The power supply auto adjusts.)Greg
123562
I have the 3D V3 Viewer for Japan only. Only downside is the warranty is NOT valid outside Japan! I took my chances - hope I will never need that warranty. I use a power plug converter anyway since I live in Europe. The power plug converter is a tiny investment compared to the price of the V3 Viewer itself.
1954011
Yes. My wife has been using it here in California for over a year. The voltage standard in Japan is 100v, and US is 120v, and we both use the standard prong. It will work fine for you. (http://kropla.com/electric2.htm)
1519936
Yes, because this one is manufactured for US market. Plug in and start using.
1547955
Would like to answer, however, I do not know the voltage in Asia. Good luck. Any adaptor must convert the voltage to 110
1102848
No, the item is shipped with US/Japan power cable. You have to find adapters.
2096555
The moka is the " traveling " model and works worldwide with european voltage 220 and US/Japan 110.It include also one plug adapter.
1102844
I ordered mine from Amazon marketplace, it is the Japanese version therefore both the instruction manual and power cables (one for the receiver and one to recharge the headphones) are Japanese. The instructions can be found on forums and I am using a simple Jap to Europe adaptor plug. No transformer required.
2040409
I don't understand the question. I also live in the USA and my adapter works. I purchased it almost as soon as it came out.
1612556
Yes. Some North American equipment will work fine in Japan without an adapter too.
719055
I can use the power adapter in Asia's 240V.Also the headphone uses micro USB port. so even if if the power adapter is spoilt, you can easily find another replacement for it.
592239
PHA-1 cannot charge when simultaneously. You can switch off for charging when u not using it. It will not take too long for charge
604206
I found a 110/220 version of this in Bangkok at Siam Paragon. The US version is worthless for international travel.
295572
As you can probably guess, it is manufactured the nation in which our government grants "favored trading nation" status since dropping the 'gold standard' during Nixon's tenure. So far so good with the battery; however, one thing you should keep in mind is its output power (amps). The battery needs to be charged about 5-6 times before its output remains a steady 4500mAh. If you have the time I suggest completely draining the battery once received (mine came fully charged), then charge, then drain, etc. at least 5 times. Since then, charging time, consistent output time & power... have remained constant. Whether or not this battery will last the minimum 3 years as Japan's Makita batteries remains to be seen--as this is my first attempt purchasing a non-Makita battery. Hope this helps. I'd recommend attempting to find someone who has a couple years under his or her belt using this battery unless you have the spare $ to experiment.
1612557
I've lived in Japan for 6 years--you don't need an adapter to use US devices in Japan, unless maybe you have something that is grounded (3 prongs) as some outlets in Japan aren't grounded. Their voltage is slightly less than ours, 110V as compared to 120V in the United States, so no worries there, either.