does this convert 50 hz from europe to 60 hz from us also?
1890355
For comparison, the older analog European tv standard PAL 576 image has lines ... 50 and 60 Hz, referred to as 1080i60 or 1080i50, bitrate 1, 24Gbps (50 Hz) In ... It is analog and has 1150 picture lines on 60 Hz interlaced. ... technology used, consisting of DVB-C DVB (digital TV on cable), DVB-T ...
1431071
The input voltage for this unit is AC 100-240V, 50/60Hz. So I would say yes, no voltage converter needed. But you may need an adapter because Europe commonly uses the Type C two round pin plugs.
478247
The particular adapter is rated to work with 220V/50 Hz but you would probably need to buy a plug converter.
889919
No, it can only be used with 110-120V 50/60Hz (according to the manual, and the label on the bottom of the base)
1959013
Sadly, this power strip is *not* rated for any but U.S. According to the molded plastic bottom-side of the strip:15A, 125VAC, 60 Hz.Glad you asked - I spend a lot of time in Europe, and have been meaning to verify whether this could handle the 240VAC/50Hz. It cannot.
1987978
Most devices people would take traveling are forgiving when it comes to AC frequency. People should not have a problem with a device designed for 60hz running off of a 50hz source as long as the voltage had been converted (220/240 -> 110/120) and the available current (or power in watts) is sufficient.
498355
Absolutely. The only differenze with US power would be the frequence (50 Hz in Europe, 60 Hz in the US) but nowadays almost no device would have a problem with that, so you're good.
2170273
No, it is 120 volts 60 Hz. You can buy a transformer to convert down from 220.
243634
It says input 110-240/50-60hz.. so I would think so, but I haven't tested it.
1885297
Yes, it will operate at 50hz as stated on the unit. CAUTION: but only at 120 volts. 50hz usually means 220 volts.
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
1667014
I think you probably would need an adapter. The unit uses a small transformer but I didn't notice a 110/220 switch on it. Also, the 60 vs. 50 hz would likely be a problem for audio equipment.
1461809
Hi, I don't know for 60 Hz, but it's working for 50 Hz in an european country with a small adapter to support the 230 V :-) Otherwise this product is working flawlessly, I'm very happy with it !
2123126
As the game is operated on DC (Batteries) as opposed to AC (Alternating Current), there is no 50/60hz difference. The only issue you may come across is if you use a power block to power it from an outlet, you would need to make sure the output voltage and polarity is correct, and that the power adapter is appropriate for your country.
1109529
no, for USA uses 120 volt, 60 Hz. Europe uses 50Hz electric. Very small chance they have a power pak for your application. (There might be a AC adaptor you can use) You might be able to find a power pak in Europe for 15 volts DC output, but the pin plug would have to match the equipment.
1500312
The plug actually holds a small transformer for the unit, and plugs into the wall socket using a two-prong (non grounded) U.S. connector. The included paperwork says it will work at 120 or 240 at 50/60 Hz. However, you would need a convertor to adapt the plug to a European plug.
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.