I am interested in purchasing the casio lk-240 61- key portable keyboard. I am living in Italy where the voltage is 220. Would this keyboard be able to work here?
1854538
The AC adapter that comes with my unit says: Input 100-240V~ 50-60Hz, 0.3A. So it should be fine. You might need an simple adapter to make the pins fit, though, if they are different. They are two parallel pins fit into US power outlets.
1854539
Will work on 120. 3 pronged plug. If you have regular house outlets that you plug a vacuum, TV or stereo into, it will work fine, its a nice unit and s fairly priced.
1854540
Only if you use batteries. I don't know if you could buy an adapter though.
714696
Have not taken it to Italy but have taken it to the UK. The *voltage* (not wattage) in Europe is 220-240v at 50Hz which this dryer will function at; the US voltage is 115-120 at 60Hz. The switch on the dryer handle has a 115/230 choice. Set it to 230VAC. Remember to also obtain a converter plug like "Ceptics Grounded Universal Plug Adapter for Italy (Type L) - 3 Pack" available on Amazon. The US plug on the hair dryer will not fit any European outlet.
1575446
well, i have to say i was pretty hot for this keyboard but now, 1 year later, i am not. the entire lower register is out of tune with itself (the black keys are about 1/5th of a semitone sharp, all they up to about middle A). i brought it to the only casio repair place in new york city, and they told me they had no calibration settings in the keyboard, and that i was stuck with the fault.Casio was not helpful. they told me if i wanted to box up the unit and send it to the factory (i would pay the fifty dollars shipping of course) they would 'investigate' and i woluld have an answer in 30 days.so i would not buy this again.hope that helps well, i have to say i was pretty hot for this keyboard but now, 1 year later, i am not. the entire lower register is out of tune with itself (the black keys are about 1/5th of a semitone sharp, all they up to about middle A). i brought it to the only casio repair place in new york city, and they told me they had no calibration settings in the keyboard, and that i was stuck with the fault.Casio was not helpful. they told me if i wanted to box up the unit and send it to the factory (i would pay the fifty dollars shipping of course) they would 'investigate' and i woluld have an... » Read More well, i have to say i was pretty hot for this keyboard but now, 1 year later, i am not. the entire lower register is out of tune with itself (the black keys are about 1/5th of a semitone sharp, all they up to about middle A). i brought it to the only casio repair place in new york city, and they told me they had no calibration settings in the keyboard, and that i was stuck with the fault.Casio was not helpful. they told me if i wanted to box up the unit and send it to the factory (i would pay the fifty dollars shipping of course) they would 'investigate' and i woluld have an answer in 30 days.so i would not buy this again.hope that helps « Show Less
14270
it works on a 9v adapter. so if you can get a generic 9V keyboard adapter that plug into a 220V outlet, it should work.
1061431
I looked in the users manual on the KitchenAid web site, and it says it's 120 Volts/60 Hertz, so you could probably use it in Europe if you have a transformer - but I haven't tried it. I'm in Germany, and we have used different appliances with a transformer in the past with no problem - but I have't tried this anywhere else in Europe. KitchenAid does sell German models of some of their appliances, but I was not able to find an online store that sold hand mixers - only the bigger counter-top models; and they were considerably more expensive than this hand mixer. KitchenAid user manual is at this link: www.kitchenaid.com/digitalassets/KHM926ER/Use%20and%20Care_EN.pdf I looked in the users manual on the KitchenAid web site, and it says it's 120 Volts/60 Hertz, so you could probably use it in Europe if you have a transformer - but I haven't tried it. I'm in Germany, and we have used different appliances with a transformer in the past with no problem - but I have't tried this anywhere else in Europe. KitchenAid does sell German models of some of their appliances, but I was not able to find an online store that sold hand mixers - only the bigger counter-top models; and they were considerably more expensive than this hand mixer. KitchenAid user manual is at... » Read More I looked in the users manual on the KitchenAid web site, and it says it's 120 Volts/60 Hertz, so you could probably use it in Europe if you have a transformer - but I haven't tried it. I'm in Germany, and we have used different appliances with a transformer in the past with no problem - but I have't tried this anywhere else in Europe. KitchenAid does sell German models of some of their appliances, but I was not able to find an online store that sold hand mixers - only the bigger counter-top models; and they were considerably more expensive than this hand mixer. KitchenAid user manual is at this link: www.kitchenaid.com/digitalassets/KHM926ER/Use%20and%20Care_EN.pdf « Show Less
1693302
I used mine in Italy with no problems. I imagine it can be used in London as well as long as you have the electrical converter that adapts there.
11382
The Keyboard delivered in the US uses 120VAC input and has a 12 VDC output. If you are in an area that uses 220 VAC I'm sure there are adapters for that situation. One caution, if I remember correctly the 220 VAC systems are 50 Hz, not 60 Hz as it is in North America and some converters will not work at that frequency. Get yourself a 12VDC adapter for your location.
304171
Just Google that question. It says you'll need a converter or else you could cause a fire (not to mention fry your ToneMatch. A lot of countries run off of 220 volts.
1268421
Many thanks for your query. I have no idea - I haven't got the typewriter yet. I know how to use it, but not the technical stuff. I was trying to establish whether this converter would cope with such a presumably powerful typewriter to convert a 2 pin US plug to fit a 3 pin UK plug and convert UK 240 volt current into US 110 volt current, without blowing up the typewriter! I don't want to buy an expensive vintage typewriter for it not to work at all in the UK. Many thanks, Sylvia
2194857
Yes. I used only the plug adapter in Italy. Most electronics do the automatic converting nowadays.
192054
Hi Diane - I believe you will need a converter or adapter in Italy as purchase the adapter is not included.
442701
From the materials I have read, it appears that this will work on most Casio's but I'm no expert on this. Does the WK-220 have an assignable jack 'hole' in the back of the keyboard? This is where the pedal jack inserts.
14268
The keyboard uses a "wall wart" power supply that provides 12 volts dc output with 1.5 amps. If you can find a proper power source for 220 volts input that outputs 12 volts compatible with the output pin, it should work. But the risk is probably to the user if it fails.
318555
Well, I haven't used mine in Europe yet, but since is says Input: AC 100V-240V 50/60Hz on the plug and comes with a European plug adaptor, I'm assuming its good to go. Just to state the obvious, I wouldn't plug this into 220v US, but 220/240v international should be fine. I have a ton of travel chargers for devices and batteries and everything with the 100V-240V 50/60Hz rating on it has perform flawlessly overseas.
1556909
I don't know to be honest. My son has a Casio CTK 2080 keyboard. Hate I can't give you more information.
1079211
The models sold in North America are Model# 13623 (Aluminium) and Model# 15066 (Piano Black). These two models are 120V/60Hz. You can get a 220~240V/50Hz models in Europe, Australia, and other parts of the world that use 220V. The 240V modes have a different model numbers and unlike in North America, the European 240V/50Hz models are offered in three different finishes: Model #13583 (Aluminum), Model #13689 (Piano Black), and model #13687 (Chrome)
504595
if I buy this coffee machine to spent in u.s.a the voltage is surely 110 voltage? I must to buy in what Amazon country in Italy, U.K. or where? thank you.