Is this good for 220V 60 hz? Other than the master on/off switch, does the individual outlet have its own on/off switch?
1866605
There is only one master switch for this power strip. Contrary to other reviews I had no problem hooking up the cables, and found that the horizontal orientation for the plugs and the flat power cord plugf made it ideal for fitting under cabinet and close to the wall. The rather bright PowerLite gives a nice faint ground effects light under a cabinet after all the other lights are turned off in the room. Great price on a really good power strip that was just right for my needs.
459
This is for use on 110-120 VAC, 60 Hz., 6.5 amps, single phase. It will not operate on 220-240 VAC.
960353
The unit I received is dual voltage. It's currently plugged into a 220v socket. No switch or converter needed.
2116276
No, it does not have an On/Off switch; it works plugging direct to outlet source. But I recommendit, is a very practical device. And comes with a surge protector too
1756054
No switch, but the manual specs it as accepting "AC 100 - 240VAC, 50/60Hz." It also notes you should check that the unit's power cord works "at your line voltage."
1756056
it does not have a switch. Their specs say: Power Requirements AC 90 ~ 264V, 50/60Hz, 1.2 ~ 0.5A. So it should work with 220v. I am in US using 110v.
1364854
Here is what the ad says "Controls independent 3-prong 120 volt 60Hz standard AC remote switch outlets" - Does not work with 220.
734069
I checked, for 120V only, no switch or dual voltage, but weird thing is ( or maybe I'm just lucky), my girl friend bring it to Europe (London and Paris), it works with the 240V well.......
2065978
It is not dual voltage and it doesn't shut off on its own either. Not sure about the other product mentioned.
447589
Previous answer is incorrect. There is no switch. It is single voltage, 110v.
999500
Yes, it switches both the live wires in a 220V circuit, matter of fact, if you do not wire it to switch both live wires in the circuit, it will not stay engaged to the 'on' position. Make sure you connect the load ground and the supply ground together (bypassing the switch).
1647834
The chassis has a slot where a 110/220 switch could be populated, however my unit does not have a switch installed and it is covered by a "Input 104V-127V, 60Hz" label. If my unit breaks I will take it open and check for an extra set of windings on the transformer but right now it is working and I do not have time to take on that extra task.
1427498
I have the following one, too. It has an on/off switch. Great for tv, computers, etc. Belkin 12 Outlet Home/Office Surge Protector with Phone/Ethernet/Coaxial Protection and Extended Cord 4156 Joules for around 22. on Amazonby BELKIN
576460
This unit is 120 volts input and output. I have used similar devices with dry contact relay outputs. These had 110 volt line connection for module power and X10 signal, bu the output is a dry contact that can switch whatever voltage is required by the external device. I don't know if these exist with 220V inputs, but the 110V input version would certainly work with 220V outputs if the relay is properly rated. Search the net for X10 relay output and you will find whatever is available in the X10 world.
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.
1807818
The unit itself says: "100V - 240V". There is no switch required, the internal transformer is designed for either voltage. It will work on United States or European outlet electricity, no problem. I highly recommend this unit and this company. They are both first class!.
352520
I just received mine today. Bought it because the Monster Cable website said the electrical rating was 100-240v, 50-60 Hz. However, the unit I received is imprinted only 125 V, 60 Hz. Nothing mentions other voltage. I have a question in with Monster Cable customer service to re-confirm which is correct and I'll update this post when I get their answer. UPDATE: I received an email from Monster Cables Customer Service and they confirm this power strip "can handle 100-240 volts, 50/60Hz". So, while it does not convert power from 110 to 220 or vice versa, it will allow a dual voltage appliance to be plugged into it when the power strip is plugged into either 110 or 220. You will probably need a plug (prong) adapter for outlets in many countries outside the US.