Does this amp work with 220VAC 50Hz or is it just for 110VAC?
1683413
Hi, I live in Australia where the voltage is 220/240. The amp is fine, you will not have any problem.
782308
Works with anything that isnt motorized... The difference in hz will burn out a blinder or something the same. I'm using mine with my 220v Marshall amplifier. Works great.
819555
Although I've been trying to get this right for a couple of years, I'm not a technical expert - so don't blame me if your amp blows up. However, here is what I've learned: Power conversion is trickier than it seems. There are two element related to power conversion. The first is voltage. This product should do a good job of converting from 220 to 120, and the 3000W should be enough capacity for a 200W amp. But the other issue is "frequency", which in the US is 60 hz. In Europe and likely where you now are, it is 50 hz. None of these converters will convert the frequency from 50 to 60hz (that would require an extremely expensive piece of gear that cost much more than your amp). This frequency difference makes motors run slower than they were designed to run. Although I don't think of power amps as having "motors", it's hard to say what gizmos are in any given high end component and what effect the frequency difference might have. If I were you, I would look at the amp's instruction manual (or the back of the amp) and see if there is a switch that converts the amp to run at 220/50 or maybe it will say 120/50-60, meaning it can handle the frequency variation if the voltage is converted. But really, your best bet is to call Integra, tell them you are considering the Power Bright VC3000 and ask them how this amp will perform with it. They should be able to give you a quick answer.
991255
According to the instruction, the unit is rated at 125V, 60Hz. So, 230V, 50Hz would most likely damage the unit.
448616
I am not sure, I bought it to use it for my 110 appliances in Africa. But when I shipped it the shipping company did not deliver it until I left Africa. Now it is working with my Fridge, microwave and an AC unit. but I am not 100% sure about the 50-60hz.
22163
I just looked at the instruction pamphlet. USA 120V 60Hz input / EU,AU,IN,BR,CN 230V 50Hz input. Hope that helps
459
This is for use on 110-120 VAC, 60 Hz., 6.5 amps, single phase. It will not operate on 220-240 VAC.
1807816
The Lables on my unit shows 110 and 240 at 50/60 Hz. However, never travelled with it to confirm
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.
2071565
The AC adapter indicates input can be 100-240V 50-60Hz. I am using this on 110V. Hope this helps.
1232825
The markings indicate that it will accept 120-240 volts at 50 or 60 hz, and it has an IEC style connector. I have not tested it with anything other than 120v/60hz.
941056
It should! It's supposed to convert from 110V to 220V and also from 220V to 110V. I'm using mine in the US where it is 110V 60Hz. I'm using it on the equipment I brought with me from Norway that was made for 220V 50Hz. There's a switch in the front to select what input voltage you're connecting to. I've had mine for almost 2 years and haven't had any problems with it at all.
1443424
This motor is for 120 V 60 Hz. You need a different model for your 220 V 50 Hz power
1221776
No It's rated for 120VAC 60 Hz only. I would like to think that Bosch makes this for 230VAC 50Hz power also.
2257108
Everything on the unit and the manual indicates it will only work with 120V ~60Hz. I cannot find any mention of 220V.
978457
I installed it for 220V 60 HZ. I'm not absolutely sure, but think it would be fine for 50 HZ also. Possibly the blower motor would run slightly slower.
596134
YES, it will work with the 100 to 120 volts and with 220 to 240 volts, all at either 50 or 60 Hertz. There is a switch on the back, the red switch, that allows the user to select the proper voltage for the application.