can you use the single 110 side with a GFI if you don't plug the 30 amp side in?
1818126
I don't think you can. Mine didn't work that way so I went back to my old one. I may have gotten a bad one but seems to me that it's designed to have both sides plugged in.
1818127
I don't see why not. I've never tried it, but it's the second circuit that causes the problem. Using it like you are talking about it would be a nothing more than a very short extension cord converter from 15A 110V to 15A 220V. Remember, you will only be powering one side of the 220V system and this could damage any equipment that is designed for 220V operation; and the resulting malfunction (short) would probably (hopefully) trip the GFI.
1818128
Not sure. Never tried it. But probably. 15 ampere will trip GFI WITH the 30 amp'er for sure. Unusable for me.
934302
Mine works off the 110 GFI plug I have in my back yard. Mine will not work off of 220V
1609393
No, I put a 30amp breaker in the main panel to feed one side of this switch. The other side will be wired to a generator. Hope this helps.
556487
not unless you use a down converter or split the two electric legs and install a 110 socket
1003903
No if amp is wired for 110 then it will not work. You might request the 220 version when ordering.
426222
You could, but it might be hard finding a 110 adapter to fit the 8ga wires. There are three wires in this, white, black, ground, in 220v it uses each the black and white to supply 110 each, in 110v, the white becomes your neutral. It would be such a waste to cut the ends off this to change it to 110. Better off returning it and getting what you need.
174646
I'm not sure, but if you have 220 where you are at, just take one leg of the 220 and the neutral and cap off the other leg and you will have your 110. Hopefully that makes sense!!
318410
To be safe I'd wire in a separate relay to the output of the controller and then to the second fan if your amps are going to be more than 30.
366365
This is a replacement for any GFI that is rated at "15 AMPS." Check your old plug.
815883
You would have to do a conversion from 240 to 110. Maybe get a power strip that has the conversion built in.
489858
Sure you could connect it to any watt system.. It itself isn't amplified so cannot hurt any system.. And I believe this one does not have balanced XLR out's,so you'd want to get two DI(Direct In boxes) and use two 1/4-Inch cables from the main out to the DI's..
1251451
i don't you could use it with your set up, you would probably need a higher amperage version to suit.
731754
Yes you can use just a single sub cable and just use the L plug, thats what i do.
949807
Yes, the bi-amp capability really comes from the receiver/pre-ampIt does not bridge if that is what you are wanting to do.
267396
You can't bridge the outputs but I suppose you could just pick an unused output and use that. But be aware that the amp only put out 50 watts @4 ohms and may not supply enough power for a sub
642641
I am on 110. I would assume no as the connection on the unit is designed for 110
1498446
I doubt it as the prongs are too close together and normally a 220 outlet needs a ground and this unit doesn't have a separate ground prong.