Will this operate at 50Hertz?
1885296
If you're plugging in to a US outlet, it should work - it's merely a conduit, not something like an electric motor that might operate differently. And on other sites it has a crossover of 50=250hz.But I am not an electrician, just a dude who bought the thing to dim a high-wattage chandelier (12 bulbs current @60 watts) that was overheating every other dimming device I could find. For that purpose, it works fine. And I can see no reason why if you are plugging in to a 3 prong US outlet that it wouldn't work, but Amazon has a good return policy, so you'd have the option of testing it. If you're plugging in to a US outlet, it should work - it's merely a conduit, not something like an electric motor that might operate differently. And on other sites it has a crossover of 50=250hz.But I am not an electrician, just a dude who bought the thing to dim a high-wattage chandelier (12 bulbs current @60 watts) that was overheating every other dimming device I could find. For that purpose, it works fine. And I can see no reason why if you are plugging in to a 3 prong US outlet that it wouldn't work, but Amazon has a good return policy, so you'd have the option of testing... » Read More If you're plugging in to a US outlet, it should work - it's merely a conduit, not something like an electric motor that might operate differently. And on other sites it has a crossover of 50=250hz.But I am not an electrician, just a dude who bought the thing to dim a high-wattage chandelier (12 bulbs current @60 watts) that was overheating every other dimming device I could find. For that purpose, it works fine. And I can see no reason why if you are plugging in to a 3 prong US outlet that it wouldn't work, but Amazon has a good return policy, so you'd have the option of testing it. « Show Less
1885297
Yes, it will operate at 50hz as stated on the unit. CAUTION: but only at 120 volts. 50hz usually means 220 volts.
2167496
That depends a lot on the other hardware in your system. It only draws 55 watts, so it shouldn't be too much of a problem, but I can't say definitively without more information.
930761
The info listed doesn't say if it will work properly on 50Hz. The best would be to use a true RMS meter, or do some more research on Flukes's website.
1435037
It works on a 110 circuit at 60 hz. There is no provision for any other ranges.
945323
This unit only operates on 110-120V 60Hz power. It is not compatible with 220-240V 50Hz power. The manufacturer makes a model that is voltage specific 220-240V, but you will have to contact them directly for that.
1309790
I dont know if it will work on 50hz or not.I havent got mine hookedup yet,they didnt come with any instructions.The bums!!!!
991255
According to the instruction, the unit is rated at 125V, 60Hz. So, 230V, 50Hz would most likely damage the unit.
1399949
Yes, it should. It will run on either the 2.4 GHz or 5.0 GHz band your router uses.
1488876
Yes. It says it in universal and will also run on 105/240 volts AC at 50 Hz.
813714
yes it will. i bought one for my roomate and he has had no problems with it and has been able to get his G series up to 7ghz
807333
Hey Funkydeo, in this politically correct illiterate world, it's hard to find answers. It's your lucky day. The unit designed for 220V will work with 50 Hz. It's operational range is 45-65 Hz, optimized for 55Hz. It's simple motor with minimal "electronics". Have a good day.
1257677
120V 60Hz so you would need a transformer for 220V 50HzGreat machine though!
907450
I don't know, I didn't buy this unit. But I imagine that it will work well at any speed............
2098618
Because it is a motor, you will not be able to get its full potential using 50 hertz power. It will still work just not at rated speed.
1468070
It is not a frequency converter; that would be at least half the size of your fridge and hundreds, if not thousands of dollars. Most 220/50hz appliances will run just fine on 60hz. I've been running a Liebherr freezer on this for almost a year, no issues. Barely gets warm, though there is only a couple amps being drawn.
1678052
Michael, if your clock is originally rated for 220V 50Hz you may find trouble with operating your clock. However, you should also be aware that it also steps up the frequency. So your clock which is set for 50Hz would burn up quicker in an environment of 60Hz. Unless it is rated for both frequencies and voltages(220/110V and 50/60Hz). Hope that helped.
1366220
Hi the ax output nominal frequency is 50hz this should work for you wat kind of panels are you working with?