power adapters Do the 2 power adapters (for the handset and the router) support 110-220V input, or only 110? I hope to use this unit in North America and Europe, and would rather have inline converters which accept the full voltage input range. Thanks! power adapters Do the 2 power adapters (for the handset and the router) support 110-220V input, or only 110? I hope to use this unit in North America and Europe, and would rather have inline... » Read More power adapters Do the 2 power adapters (for the handset and the router) support 110-220V input, or only 110? I hope to use this unit in North America and Europe, and would rather have inline converters which accept the full voltage input range. Thanks! « Show Less
515879
Hope this helps. http://www.alibaba.com/product-detail/Modified-Sine-Wave-Power-Inverter-2000W_60309768541.html?spm=a2700.7724838.29.1.XtvZrl&s;=p
515880
I just checked the power supplies and the both for base station and phone charger are only 120V adapters with the output of 7.5 V. Besides this stuff requires access to the internet router (Ethernet not wireless) and it may not be useful for travel purposes.
515881
Thanks for checking. I was thinking more to leave one of these units in Europe for non-techy relatives (e.g. older relatives who won't boot up skype to talk to me) But, they're bringing these out in "Q1 2007" in europe supposedly so I guess I'll just wait to avoid the hassle of plugging it into a converter. Thanks again for checking though and taking the time to post.
2047744
There is a sticker on mine under the power connector that reads: "120 V ~ 60 Hz 290 W". Looking at the manual, it appears that the power supply is different for different regions. It's not clear whether there are different units with different power supplies... or if the power supply is configurable. I did not see a way to switch between 110 and 220 on mine, but there is a removable fuse above the plug. Regardless, the unit *does* support 220 V in some configuration, but I wasn't able to figure out which configuration you will get when you order from Amazon. I got the 120 V version. Reference pages 6 and 9 of the manual here: http://www.behringer.com/assets/K3000FX_P0379_M_EN.pdf There is a sticker on mine under the power connector that reads: "120 V ~ 60 Hz 290 W". Looking at the manual, it appears that the power supply is different for different regions. It's not clear whether there are different units with different power supplies... or if the power supply is configurable. I did not see a way to switch between 110 and 220 on mine, but there is a removable fuse above the plug. Regardless, the unit *does* support 220 V in some configuration, but I wasn't able to figure out which configuration you will get when you order from Amazon. I got the 120 V... » Read More There is a sticker on mine under the power connector that reads: "120 V ~ 60 Hz 290 W". Looking at the manual, it appears that the power supply is different for different regions. It's not clear whether there are different units with different power supplies... or if the power supply is configurable. I did not see a way to switch between 110 and 220 on mine, but there is a removable fuse above the plug. Regardless, the unit *does* support 220 V in some configuration, but I wasn't able to figure out which configuration you will get when you order from Amazon. I got the 120 V version. Reference pages 6 and 9 of the manual here: http://www.behringer.com/assets/K3000FX_P0379_M_EN.pdf « Show Less
1370676
It does not indicate on the electrical plug if you can use 240 volts, so I'm not sure if you would need a power converter, but you would definitely need an adapter unless your electrical is the same as ours. We use 110 volts here in the US. I don't think I can recommend this item since it did not work very well for us. We bought one from Amped Wireless on Amazon and it works very well!!! I'm sure that if you buy it and it does not work, Amazon will let you return it. We tried to like ours for too long, so we didn't try to return it.
707677
I bought this and use it here in the US, the power has this small adaptor but the device itself supports both 110v and 220v. My wife use this device about three times a week and its great (at least the outcome of what I eat after :) )
541431
Hi friend, it can support the 220-230V AC input. This power adapter can support 100-240V AC input, thank you!
617335
it says Input: 100-240v~, 50/60Hz, 0.3AOutput: 12v---0.8AI was unable to use it for my cisco linksys router because the input jack piece was too big for the power supply hole on the router. I just kept it. Hasnt served a purpose for me yet. let me know if that helps.
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. : )
1119469
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!
742124
Not sure what you are asking. Why would you plug this into 220 in north America? if you are using devices that need 210-220 (50-60 hz) and you have a 220 source you don't need this. This device will give 220 when plugged into a 110-120 volt outlet. I bought one of these for some European friends visiting the states and it worked just fine.
628024
This is NOT a converter, it is an adapter. It allows you to use US-standard plugs in a variety of foreign outlets. It does NOT convert higher voltage to 110V and you will fry an appliance unless it is already suited for 100/240 use (like most computer power supplies are). All you need to do is look at the device you need to use and see what it will handle for voltage - if it says something like 100-240V you can use this adapter anywhere, otherwise you need to get a step-down transformer (heavier and usually a bit more expensive).
1037020
On the back of the unit, it does say 110-220v , probably indicates its 110v and 220v compatible, it originaly came with a 110v cable which i exchanged for 220v cable(difference being the plug) works on 220v for me. So yes it does support both
1994396
If your machine only operates on 110-120 voltage, the answer is yes. However, many electronic devices operate on dual voltage, and do not need a transformer/converter. Check your machine/device, and if the power adapter or other area of the machine indicates "input 110-220v," you do not need a converter/transformer. If it only indicates "input 110v," then you do need a converter/transformer.
489920
I just returned from a month in Italy. Most locations we stayed at had the three hole recepticals but those would accept the two prong adapters. I think it's similar to the US where three holes are grounded two are not. We had no problem using small items like iPhones , iPads, razors, etc. using the two plug adapters. However, we do carry a grounded surge protector just to be safe.
634397
Hi Silpy, If you go through the manual, it is clearly mentioned in the "electrical specification" section that the power input is AC 100-240V, 50/60Hz. So you don't have to worry about the power input of 240V. It is supported by the adapter.Hope this will help you.
1281582
Hello Happy, Yes I have 3 sets of the powerline adapters, 2 sets like this (1ea 1 port & 1ea 4 port) and then I purchased a set of the "refurbished powerline adapters that came as 2ea 4 port adapters. All of them are functioning just fine. I have had no issues in the month or so that I have used them. Definitely faster & more stable than WiFi. I stream Videos/Game/Hulu/Netflix/Music etc.. throughout the house to multiple devices individually & simultaneously. Hope this helps. V/R Paul
2242171
I looked in the user guide and found this information:Power Adaptor - Input: 100V - 240V, 50-60 HZ, Output: 5V 2A or !.5A (varies by model)Since I use this frame in the Unites States, I really can't answer the question. So I called the technical support number for HP. When I pressed the number for the digital frame I was informed that the supplier has gone out of business and there is no technical support. Thank you, good-bye.Don't know what to tell you. It might, it might not.
660473
Thanks!However, I found that the generically obtainable AC-DC converters do not have a tip that will work with the Panasonics.And, although I bought my phone system in the US, as other users have found, the US power supplies (with the dual flat blades) also work with an easy to find US to Euro mains plug adapter (flat blade to pin-type). The power supply apparently has internal sensing circuitry that permists 110-240v AC mains input, and still provides the appropirate DC output, even though it is not so labeled.