Hi, I'm interested to purchase this NAS server, but I have one concern which about the power input. I would like to know what is the power AC input is it 110V or 220V or is it Auto (110-240V) I want to make sure it has 220V input since my house is all 220V. Thanks Hi, I'm interested to purchase this NAS server, but I have one concern which about the power input. I would like to know what is the power AC input is it 110V or 220V or is it Auto (110-240V) I... » Read More Hi, I'm interested to purchase this NAS server, but I have one concern which about the power input. I would like to know what is the power AC input is it 110V or 220V or is it Auto (110-240V) I want to make sure it has 220V input since my house is all 220V. Thanks « Show Less
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I am using it with 110. I suggest you email them to find out if it auto switches. If not, then just get a 110-220v adapter.
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It's auto through a transformer. It comes with a separate converter; the type that is typically used with external HDs. We are 220V here and it's fine. The converter/transformer has a detachable cord that can be replaced with one that suits your wall socket.
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Exactly. I am looking for the voltage information all over the product description so I can click purchase button, I even contacted Amazon customer support, but I was told to call manufacture to find out. I have wasted several hours just to try to make sure it works in 220V, thanks for this thread. And I really hope Amazon can take action to list this useful information so people don't have to go through what I did.
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No Idea. but mine works great, so I never worried about it, especially since it was so cheap. My thinking is , if for some reason it craps out after a couple of years , I will just replace it. The people I bought mine from are awesome as far as customer service goes. I called them and they just took over my computer with my assistance, and they set it up from their office. Print the setup pages when they are done should you have to set it up again . This way you have a printed copy of all the ports, IP addresses , etc. etc. Good Luck Bob
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The input voltage on my power adapter says: Input 100 to 240 volts AC. My understanding is if your voltage is within this range you are OK! 220V is clearly within this range! I agree with Jim S!However, from your question, I do not think you are asking the right QUESTION!
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Power supply type is AC to AC. Input is 120V or 240V AC - 60Hz or 50Hz, depending on the region where you buy. Output is 16V AC 50/60Hz 1.5Amp minimum.
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I had the same question. Lotos tech support told me the machine automatically changes between 110 and 220 depending on the source voltage. I went ahead and installed a 110 plug and it works as advertised on 110.
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2 Amps, although that is barely adequate in my opinion. I have two Seagate NAS drives and both power supplies have failed. I would recommend a 2.5 or 3 amp 12-volt power supply (such as for a network switch) assuming you can find one with the correct coaxial power connector.
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MANUFACTURER RESPONSE: Thanks for asking!The power supply will handle 110 or 220, but you'll have to provide your own tip adapter. Our USB3-HUB7-81X-EU, listed on Amazon.co.uk comes with both EU and UK plugs: http://www.amazon.co.uk/Plugable-Power-Adapter-Mains-Chipset/dp/B009EX24T4/ref=sr_1_5?s=computers&ie;=UTF8&qid;=1380662062&sr;=1-5&keywords;=Plugable+TechnologiesPlease let us know of any other questions by emailing support@plugable.com or via support.plugable.com.Hope this helps!Best wishes-Jeff EverettPlugable Technoloiges MANUFACTURER RESPONSE: Thanks for asking!The power supply will handle 110 or 220, but you'll have to provide your own tip adapter. Our USB3-HUB7-81X-EU, listed on Amazon.co.uk comes with both EU and UK plugs: http://www.amazon.co.uk/Plugable-Power-Adapter-Mains-Chipset/dp/B009EX24T4/ref=sr_1_5?s=computers&ie;=UTF8&qid;=1380662062&sr;=1-5&keywords;=Plugable+TechnologiesPlease let us know of any other questions by emailing support@plugable.com or via support.plugable.com.Hope this helps!Best wishes-Jeff... » Read More MANUFACTURER RESPONSE: Thanks for asking!The power supply will handle 110 or 220, but you'll have to provide your own tip adapter. Our USB3-HUB7-81X-EU, listed on Amazon.co.uk comes with both EU and UK plugs: http://www.amazon.co.uk/Plugable-Power-Adapter-Mains-Chipset/dp/B009EX24T4/ref=sr_1_5?s=computers&ie;=UTF8&qid;=1380662062&sr;=1-5&keywords;=Plugable+TechnologiesPlease let us know of any other questions by emailing support@plugable.com or via support.plugable.com.Hope this helps!Best wishes-Jeff EverettPlugable Technoloiges « Show Less
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It depends. I would say if you assign the NAS a static IP, which I recommend no matter the configuration, then the NAS wouldn't be effected. If you are planning to power down the NAS and the Router you would be causing power cycles on the NAS it was not designed for, and I would think it would effect the life of the NAS. I would recommend getting the later models of these devices at this point. I have installed 4 of these devices, and I have had to replace one locations device twice. Western Digitals Support has been somewhere between poor and abysmal, and so I would even possibly suggest looking at Seagate, or Dlink for better support of the devices. It depends. I would say if you assign the NAS a static IP, which I recommend no matter the configuration, then the NAS wouldn't be effected. If you are planning to power down the NAS and the Router you would be causing power cycles on the NAS it was not designed for, and I would think it would effect the life of the NAS. I would recommend getting the later models of these devices at this point. I have installed 4 of these devices, and I have had to replace one locations device twice. Western Digitals Support has been somewhere between poor and abysmal, and so I would even possibly suggest... » Read More It depends. I would say if you assign the NAS a static IP, which I recommend no matter the configuration, then the NAS wouldn't be effected. If you are planning to power down the NAS and the Router you would be causing power cycles on the NAS it was not designed for, and I would think it would effect the life of the NAS. I would recommend getting the later models of these devices at this point. I have installed 4 of these devices, and I have had to replace one locations device twice. Western Digitals Support has been somewhere between poor and abysmal, and so I would even possibly suggest looking at Seagate, or Dlink for better support of the devices. « Show Less
1561414
My adapter reads EXACTLY as follows: AC/DC Adapter Model: BLL-12012A Input: AC 100-240V (50/60Hz) Output: DC12V - 1.5A Made in China Side Note: I bought my modem /router + adapter as an all in 1 set from a seller on Amazon. My Power cord would not naturally fit into the AC power slot on the back of the modem. To bypass this issue my Power Cord came with an adapter that fits perfectly into the designed power slot on the modem... I'm no expert but if you're a guy that keeps all types of old junk... I would try the adapter cord from a Super Nintendo or Regular NES even Sega... The AC plug in slot manufactured was very popular in the 80's and 90's so its possible u have something around the house that fits just right. Hope this helps. No internet means NO LIFE to me. : )
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The specifications on the website seem to indicate it can work under 240V: http://www.synology.com/products/spec.php?product_name=DS213%2B&lang=enu#p_submenu It uses a power brick that a standard PC power cord plugs into. The power brick says 100V-240V input as well. The output going to the Synology is 12V.
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Magaly, The Certified Servers team appreciates your question. The server will work with only one power supply connected. The second power supply is for redundancy in case one of the two power supplies ever fails, your server wont just suddenly shut down.
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It is 12v and 1.5A house AC 100-240v. The unit is a little large aprox 2.5x1.25x2 plug is sideways. The terminal FXS gateway works well but has odd signaling audio ringing sounds like fast busy but after you get use to it, it is not a problem. There are not a lot of setup options so setup is simple. I use it with a cloud based Asterisk system.
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Glad to have found this discussion. I also saw the downloadable manual which says it must be plugged into 110v outlet. The rep I just spoke to at Philips said the same thing... though he was just going by the info in the manual too.I have seen numerous comments from people on product reviews around the Net saying it will take 110 to 240v. Some people say it won't.My question is this: is there anyone else in this discussion (other than Nathan and Serghei) who received a 110-240v adapter? Also, M.Lee, does your (now dead) adapter say "110v input only" on it? When did you by it, and where from?Thanks folks. I travel a lot, and most countries I go to use 240v, so I am keen to figure this one out. Glad to have found this discussion. I also saw the downloadable manual which says it must be plugged into 110v outlet. The rep I just spoke to at Philips said the same thing... though he was just going by the info in the manual too.I have seen numerous comments from people on product reviews around the Net saying it will take 110 to 240v. Some people say it won't.My question is this: is there anyone else in this discussion (other than Nathan and Serghei) who received a 110-240v adapter? Also, M.Lee, does your (now dead) adapter say "110v input only" on it? When did you... » Read More Glad to have found this discussion. I also saw the downloadable manual which says it must be plugged into 110v outlet. The rep I just spoke to at Philips said the same thing... though he was just going by the info in the manual too.I have seen numerous comments from people on product reviews around the Net saying it will take 110 to 240v. Some people say it won't.My question is this: is there anyone else in this discussion (other than Nathan and Serghei) who received a 110-240v adapter? Also, M.Lee, does your (now dead) adapter say "110v input only" on it? When did you by it, and where from?Thanks folks. I travel a lot, and most countries I go to use 240v, so I am keen to figure this one out. « Show Less
820372
It is "NOT" a 220, I plugged it in to my standard 110 (115?) outlet, 3 prong. (left,right and ground)and FYI summer is almost over here in Arkansas and It has worked like a charm, It's quieter than I expectedand has cooled my 550 square foot home very well. I recommend it.JL
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Arun: I'm not really sure. It is rated at 110V, 60 Hz at 50 watts. The power supply is internal for both the main unit and the sub woofer. So, it is not one of those computer power supplies that auto detects 110 or 220. I guess you'll need a power adapter. RK
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I use mine 24/7. I bought mine because I live in China and have an American 110 v air purifier for my apartment. I run my air purifier non-stop (for the last 6 months, which is as long as I've had the converter) using this to down convert from 220v to 110v. I've had absolutely zero issues doing so and the converter handles this perfectly. However, I'm not sure what specific disadvantages there are to doing this (like power consumption/effect on my electricity bill/toll on the converter/etc.). I've been very happy with this purchase. Depending on your outlet style, you may need an adapter plug since this converter has an American style grounded, 3-prong outlet plug. I use mine 24/7. I bought mine because I live in China and have an American 110 v air purifier for my apartment. I run my air purifier non-stop (for the last 6 months, which is as long as I've had the converter) using this to down convert from 220v to 110v. I've had absolutely zero issues doing so and the converter handles this perfectly. However, I'm not sure what specific disadvantages there are to doing this (like power consumption/effect on my electricity bill/toll on the converter/etc.). I've been very happy with this purchase. Depending on your outlet style, you may need an adapter... » Read More I use mine 24/7. I bought mine because I live in China and have an American 110 v air purifier for my apartment. I run my air purifier non-stop (for the last 6 months, which is as long as I've had the converter) using this to down convert from 220v to 110v. I've had absolutely zero issues doing so and the converter handles this perfectly. However, I'm not sure what specific disadvantages there are to doing this (like power consumption/effect on my electricity bill/toll on the converter/etc.). I've been very happy with this purchase. Depending on your outlet style, you may need an adapter plug since this converter has an American style grounded, 3-prong outlet plug. « Show Less