I am in Australia. Our power supply is 240 volts. I believe in the US you are 110 volts. Would I have a problem with this if I were to order from you.
1859138
I'm not an electrical engineer so I can't say for certain, but I think you could buy a small transformer and it should be fine. Good luck.
1859139
Yes. You would have to get a voltage converter (a transformer of sorts) in order to step down your 240 V service to 110-115 VAC supply (single phase). Usually the transformers aren't too expensive although you may want to see if Tascam sells a version suitable for your supply current (might be easier that way).https://www.google.com/search?q=voltage+changing+transformers&oq;=voltage+changing+transformers&aqs;=chrome..69i57.10807j0j8&sourceid=chrome&espv;=210&es;_sm=122&ie;=UTF-8http://www.world-import.com/all-transformers.htmand places like these... Yes. You would have to get a voltage converter (a transformer of sorts) in order to step down your 240 V service to 110-115 VAC supply (single phase). Usually the transformers aren't too expensive although you may want to see if Tascam sells a version suitable for your supply current (might be easier that way).https://www.google.com/search?q=voltage+changing+transformers&oq;=voltage+changing+transformers&aqs;=chrome..69i57.10807j0j8&sourceid=chrome&espv;=210&es;_sm=122&ie;=UTF-8http://www.world-import.com/all-transformers.htmand places... » Read More Yes. You would have to get a voltage converter (a transformer of sorts) in order to step down your 240 V service to 110-115 VAC supply (single phase). Usually the transformers aren't too expensive although you may want to see if Tascam sells a version suitable for your supply current (might be easier that way).https://www.google.com/search?q=voltage+changing+transformers&oq;=voltage+changing+transformers&aqs;=chrome..69i57.10807j0j8&sourceid=chrome&espv;=210&es;_sm=122&ie;=UTF-8http://www.world-import.com/all-transformers.htmand places like these... « Show Less
1859140
There are standard adapters for that sort of thing. Get on line and Google up the manual. That should give you a definitive answer.
1394278
My order was placed with Amazon USA, shipped within the USA and there was no issue of voltage so its 110V like all US small appliances. If you are in a country that runs 220V, 50Hz, they'll probably ship that to you.
614126
The power supply is indeed 100-240V and should be usable worldwide, however the unit I purchased came with only a grounded 3-prong plug for use in the US and would require an adapter for overseas.Mine doesn't run hot at all even under steady use.Hope this helps!
901516
Yes it is. I just bought the system and it's awesome. Delivered to Australia where we use 230V. The AC power adaptor is dual voltage. 110Vac/60Hz 230Vac/50HZ.
2074921
Yes, the power supply is rated for 120 - 240 VAC input. You would simply need to use an adapter for the US style plug to the New Zealand style plug.
763976
Australia has 220V-240V versus USA 110V-120V. Ask the manufacturer if they can supply in 220V.
1842942
Yes, I am using it in Australia with 230V/50Hz supply. Just needs a physical adaptor for plug to fit socket (Mine only came with US plug)
1538033
The power supply that came with mine has input 100-240 VAC 50/60 Hz 1.5 Amp Max. The plug was US standard 3 prong. Hope this helps.
933080
Hi Miguel,I live in Australia and have 240 volt power. I think most of Europe also have 240 Volt. I had to get a different adaptor, as the one that comes with it is for 110 volt only. This is a bit unusual these days, normally you would just have to get a plug adaptor and that is it. I actually had a plug pack from an unused mobile phone that matched the power requirements (5 volts 600 milliamps from memory) so it didn't cost me anything.I hope I have answered your question, but perhaps it is something Wahl could look at.
460060
Hmm, I got the answer. Check the review by MF on September 10, 2011. He wrote:"Un-fortunately I didn't have the chance to try it all, it doesn't work with 220V used in Australia & was damaged immediately ( my mistake I didn't remember to check)"Even I bought this and I'll have to get a step-down transformer before using it in 220-240 V countries.
1290696
Thank you, your explanation is much appreciated. Here in Australia the voltage is rated at 240v as you say double the receivers 120v requirement. I think all power supplies can vary +/- 10v I understand that to be the case in the US where the local supply is rated at 120v.
2021770
No, but if you get an inexpensive transformer (240 to 120 volts) it should work fine.Also the power supply that comes with it may be 120/240. Good luck.
604204
The plug configuration is the North American U-Ground, rated for 120VAC. If you adapt it the Australian plug configuration and 240VAC you will likely blow the USB ports. Also if you planned to plug the larger Australian plug in, you would need too many adapters. If you are going to use it with a 240 to 120 auto-transformer to use it with 120 VAC devices, then it should be okay.
2206969
Hmm, I got the answer. Check the review by MF on September 10, 2011. He wrote: "Un-fortunately I didn't have the chance to try it all, it doesn't work with 220V used in Australia & was damaged immediately ( my mistake I didn't remember to check)" Even I bought this and I'll have to get a step-down transformer before using it in 220-240 V countries.
1557115
Hi. I bought mine in Australia (we are 220-240 volt) but it says on the plug that input can be 100-240 volt. Like a mobile phone I guess.
2131272
Hi Michael! The power supply IS multivoltage. I bought it in USA and use it in Argentina @ 220v. However, the prongs on the plug may not suit the socket, but they are interchangeable. Happy New Year! Regards
592469
It is a 110 volt unit. For Australian power I have used a transformer to drop to 110 from 240 and a power plug adapter to cater for the difference plug pin configuration.