What is the voltage and frequency of your device?
1653405
As verbatim from page 3 of the manual, "..the characteristics of the current are high frequency (110-400kHz), high voltage (about 20kV) and low amperage (no more than 100-200 mA)."
1653406
I am sorry but I have no idea as the equipment does not come with instructions (I am guessing that you may be able to buy instructions of use)
1653407
The booklet that came with it says the Power supply is AC 110v,50Hz. Impulse frequency-(100+_10Hz) Regulated intensity-8-25W. This device utilizes the high frequency (110-400KHz), high voltage (about 20KV) and low amperage (no more than 100-200mA). The high frequency electrotherapy is also known as D"Arsonval treatment named after French physiologist D"Arsonval. Hope this answers your question.
1653408
unsure. I am not impressed with the device. It seemed to provoke hair growth on my head, then on my FACE !As a woman, this isn't an outcome that I want !
537042
I believe 120 Hz . It's hit or miss from what I've read. Mine dims slightly at 120hz . But 96 Hz is fine. It seems to vary between units.
1328608
Input: AC120V 60Hz 6WOutput: 6.0VDC 300mAC UL US listed 18CR E240776Hope all that helps! Makes no sense to me but it's whats on the plug of the charger!
579031
No.. But I understand and have measured the device used 20ma Sooooi. Add 20ma to your total when you need to know the whole usage I tested using a split USB cable and 2nd meter
1317642
Electronic devices have power rating of 115 to 240 volt. Yes you can. Read the label of the devices.
1501069
I used my IPhone USB adapter. It's 10w, 50-60 Hz, output 5.1v. Hope that helps.
186241
Reading from the "Wall Wart" that came with the enclosure:Input 100-240v. 50-60Hz. 0.6AOutPut 12v 2.0A
1258083
It has a voltage range. U can try it if it plugs in but I wld have to see ur setup.
2140027
Measure the charge rate of the storage battery that is your supply voltage that is the important measurment
888862
This unit is marked as "120Volts - 60HZ. The UK is setup like most of Europe with 240Volts - 50Hz.
669330
Sorry can't help you there but I'm sure if you contact the people who sell this product they would know the voltage and hz. Since it's battery operated you should be able to use it overseas.
478271
I've not tested it, but on the device it says "100-240V 50-60 Hz". Also "Overseas" is a big place. I don't know all the laws on WiFi radio transmission.
1886755
Many (most!) electronics operate at 110-240 volts and adjust automatically. Look at the power supply to see if your device shows the voltages. Things like laptops, tablets, cell phones and even electric razors typically operate at both 120 and 240 volts. If you're device does, then this plug is all you need to allow it to be plugged into the wall socket.
50429
It may have changed since I bought mine (probably 1.5-2 years ago), but mine says strictly 120V/60Hz.
1375894
Straight from the back of the device itself as follows-----&gt; 120V 60Hz 5.0W .... so I'm saying five watts. Hope this helps.
920254
As with most PCs there's a slider switch on the back near the plug input that allows you to select the voltage. I haven't tested this since my voltage is 120 (the default setting), but I did verify that the switch is there. The product specs should also verify it.
1279066
Power Device Power supply - internal Voltage Required AC 120 V Frequency Required 50/60 Hz Power Consumption Operational 440 Watt Power Consumption Stand by / Sleep 30 Watt