Hello, Will the Korg Microstation 61 key synthesiser be able to be plugged into the power supply in Singapore which is a 220v/ 50hz supply? Thanks!
509588
yes, but you will need to purchase a voltage transformer or another charging cable.
509589
I believe it won't because, there is not a switch to change from 110 to 220. Hope this answer helps
509590
According to the specs on the KORG (KA350) transformer, YES. It is a standard 2 prong style pug. KORG should be able to confirm for sure.
509591
Yes, it will, but you will need the adapter like this "EU-PLUG: i.Trek US to European Plug Adapter "
468018
120 volts 60 Hz..I reckon you must be from Singapore..A transformer is definitely needed.
1692036
I don't see a 220 switch on mine. I'd contact the folks at Presonus for the answer. Looking in manual it says up to 240 but must be factory configured for country of origin.
853480
I have no clue if the voltage in Singapore would fit this machine or not. It was a gift to my daughter. I would ASSUME that you simply need the electrical 'thing' you need for other USA make plugs.
804347
Hello Anthony and thank you for your inquiry.The Musical Fidelity M1 PWR amp has an input voltage range of 90 - 250v at 50/60hz.The M1 PWR also has a detachable 3 prong power cord so you should be good to go!We're here to help so please let us know if you have any additional questions!Thanks again,Scott G and the rest of the ListenUp sales team1.877.744.1179
929680
Don't know if you got your answer yet. But I recently purchased one and shipped it directly to Malaysia through Amazon. I bought the additional adapter, even though I don't if the adapter is dual-voltage. It turns out that the AC adapter that comes with the tablet is dual-voltage, 110-240 W, 50/60Hz, which can be used in Malaysia. I suppose Singapore would use the same power input? My sister does have to get an adapter so she can plug in the US plug onto Malaysia power socket.
85769
The TASCAM PS-P515U AC Adapter can and does input from 100V AC to 240V AC at 50Hz or 60Hz for pretty much world-side use. Have never had any trouble with ours at 117V or 220V use when travel is in the need. As long as the unit label states what ours does, then its fine for use in North America, Europe, Australia, but DO remember to have the appropriate power plug available to match the power mains in the various countries you might visit. -- Joe Rotello, Knoxville, TN USA
98194
[Annyeon-Haseyo] I'm sorry this cellar was only designed for 110v; so if you take this to Korea, you will need to get a power converter.
1668119
Dear Neuro,Thank you for your question regarding our M2 Bluetooth 2.1 Speaker system. Without a power converter, the M2 can only be plugged into 110 V power outlets.If you have any other questions or concerns, please contact us at support@kinivo.com.Thank you,Kinivo Product SupportEmail: support@kinivo.comToll Free: 1-855-4Kinivo (1-855-454-6486)Live Chat: http://support.kinivo.com(Mon-Fri: 9am-5pm Pacific)
173898
Sure, the power adapter is 110~240V (50/60Hz) ac to 17V dc. It works worldwide!! Really great in sound, too.
509465
I do not know for Singapore, but I know it can be used in ST. LUCIA WESTINDIES which is 220-240 volts ac
955314
You would need the proper adapter. I have used adapters over seas in the Middle East but I'm am not totally sure if they run on the same voltage. A Japanese DJ would be your best source to fully answer your question. I hope I helped a little bit. Good luck.
1179491
Hey Lim, don't panic! This is simpler than making Kimchee:1> Do what GI's have done since 1949. Buy a 60 to 100 Watt, 220VAC input to 120 VAC output transformer having US-standard receptacle(s). 50 Hz won't harm charger. However sinewave interval is 20 mSec instead of 16.6 mSec, so battery may require 20% longer to charge.2> Search DeWalt website for 220 VAC input charger having DIN/Euro or Korean power plug.3> Forgot if you guys have Euro/DIN wall sockets. You may have to local-purchase a Euro/DIN to Korea-specific power plug adapter. You'll find them at Incheon or Kimpo International arrival terminal shops and tourist-luggage repair shops. Cheers! Hey Lim, don't panic! This is simpler than making Kimchee:1> Do what GI's have done since 1949. Buy a 60 to 100 Watt, 220VAC input to 120 VAC output transformer having US-standard receptacle(s). 50 Hz won't harm charger. However sinewave interval is 20 mSec instead of 16.6 mSec, so battery may require 20% longer to charge.2> Search DeWalt website for 220 VAC input charger having DIN/Euro or Korean power plug.3> Forgot if you guys have Euro/DIN wall sockets. You may have to local-purchase a Euro/DIN to Korea-specific power plug adapter. You'll find them at Incheon... » Read More Hey Lim, don't panic! This is simpler than making Kimchee:1> Do what GI's have done since 1949. Buy a 60 to 100 Watt, 220VAC input to 120 VAC output transformer having US-standard receptacle(s). 50 Hz won't harm charger. However sinewave interval is 20 mSec instead of 16.6 mSec, so battery may require 20% longer to charge.2> Search DeWalt website for 220 VAC input charger having DIN/Euro or Korean power plug.3> Forgot if you guys have Euro/DIN wall sockets. You may have to local-purchase a Euro/DIN to Korea-specific power plug adapter. You'll find them at Incheon or Kimpo International arrival terminal shops and tourist-luggage repair shops. Cheers! « Show Less
1058057
Dear Ludmilla,Speakers are not reliant on voltage. They will work fine in the Phillippines!Eric C
269908
I don't know how it works in Singapore, but its adapter input accepts voltages from 100-240V ~ 50-60Hz (0.5A Max)I have only tried once and it didn't work with my two 3.0 WD Passport HDD connected at the same time... Otherwise, works well. I'll try it later
1622648
Obviously you'll have 120v/50hz, won't you. It's not a problem because inside everything is rectified, DC only. I don't have the part number on me now, I have to look it up. But if you wish to go with the internal transformer, you could ask a Sony service center. They could give you all details.
1886881
No, Korg strictly forbids U.S. dealers from shipping to other countries. You might find a U.S. dealer willing to violate their contract with Korg to ship to you but it would also not have a warranty in your country. Similarly, all of these Japanese dealers cannot offer warranties in the U.S. or Chile, though they might be willing to sell to you anyway. If the keyboard has a problem you will be on your own.