Is this bulb voltage independent? Meaning can I use this safely whether it's in a lamp which is powered by 110V or 220V? I am in a 220V country.
73802
I believe if you have a lamp with 220V the circuit should manage the amount of power going thru the bulb itself. But I can be wrong. Might be better to check with manufacturer.
936166
I took info off the lamp bulb & lamp body. It's an 18w bulb(s) & it works off of 120v, 60HzAC, but I don't know what the PL is for, nor is it on the lamp.
2016856
None of the other answers take this seriously. Many of us living abroad plug in electronics into 220 and it's fine. In general devices that transform electricity into DC accept a wide range of voltage input. LEDS are like that. An incandescent bulb would burn out rapidly, but the stupid "fireworks" comments are not helpful.
1262280
You would need to change the plug and verify that the wire is rated for the current draw of the bulbs you are using. Watts/220V*number of bulbs=Total current (A)
692149
Dear Jia Liu, Thank you for contacting us Saicoo. No problem, the input voltage of this LED lamp is 110~240V,and the working/output voltage is DC12V. If you have any question, kindly please contact us, we will answer you at first time. Best Wishs Customer Service Saicoo
1187474
Dear Friend, Thanks for your email, we could send the 220V bulb to you, you only need to leave message to us after palce the order. have a nice day. best regards Joey
480699
Yes, I actually have put a 120v 40watt white light bulb in mine. The Infrared bulb used for a heat light still uses 120V, but it's a 250watt light bulb (thus produce high heat due to the watts). It's the voltage that matters so as long as the light bulb is rated for 120v you will be fine.
821448
According to the bottom of the lamp base, it is 120 volts. Hope this helps!
100655
Yes. The bulb specs mention 110V. Power in the US is generally around 117V, and items rated 110-130 volts should work with the US power grid.
1888980
This one is designed for 110. I don't know if it could be re-wired for 220 without damaging the bulb etc. However, if you are desperate for a 220 version, check for 'scientific' models or check in the UK...like on the Amazon.uk site. The shipping cost might be horrific, even by slow boat, or maybe just moderately horrific. And, you might have to use an adapter for UK-to-US 220 outlets.
990986
I do not believe that to be possible. If your service is 220V/1 phase you have many options and should be able to find the equivalent bulb for your specific voltage. Carefully inspect the "Specifications" portion of the advertisement for the proper voltages. Although E27 and E26 screw-in bases are compatible the 110V and 220V voltages are not.
1287410
I connected mine to a 110, but I'd guess it would work the same with 220 given you plug in 220 bulbs. It's just a fixture and some wires. No "brain" or anything...
1744278
I would say no, it will not work with 120 Volt AC current in your house. Anything designed for 12 V will probably burn out when exposed to 120 or 240 Volt household current. The LED's and the insulation on the wiring is just not designed to handle that sort of voltage. That said, these bulbs are fantastic with 12 V DC current (like you find in your car, boat, or RV). It is extremely bright and well made. I use mine as a lamp/lantern with a solar powered portable power pack that I built in a suitcase. Being able to use standard light bulb fixtures with 12 V DC is great.
787579
I checked the bulb I own, and it is 60 watts, 120 volts. It is safe for any appliance that plugs into a wall outlet, and accepts a 60 watt bulb.
466116
I also looking for the same type bulb and for 220 volt. Wish amazon in the future have 220 volt bulb. Because I bought himalayan salt lamp in amazon and bring it to my sister in Indonesia, and now still can not use it because no bulb fits the socket (E12 fitting).
1584716
its 110 V. cant do 240 V. and prolly cant use international but it is a wonderful light I love it!
90684
110 V only. It has 3 light levels in addition to off. Assume the levels are 1/3, 2/3 and 100% of the bulb wattage.