Can this work with 220-240V/50Hz electricity?
81845
The wall wart is labeled 110-240V 50/60 Hz. The plug is standard US two prong though so you may need and adaptor.
681938
The specs on the device say 120-240 volt AC 50/60 Hz, so yes, it will work on 220 volts. However, the plug is a standard USA type, so to operate the device in a 220 volt environment, you'll need a plug converter ($2 at Radio Shack) - not a transformer.
1620874
The one I have appears to only accept AC 120V 50/60Hz. I am guessing that there is a non-US model that accepts different power input.
1454317
I believe it will- if you have the proper connector. The power input is 50 - 240 volts at 50/60 Hz. But you need an appropriate power converter (and the necessary adapter for the prongs to fit). See http://goeurope.about.com/cs/electricity/l/bl_electricity.htm for more detail. Good luck.
1453683
On the back of the amplifier it says 110-120 volts AC, so I would assume you can't use 240 or 220, however it does allow 50 and 60 hz frequency.
2045720
Yes it works with 220v 50hz. See spec sheet http://www.polycom.com/content/dam/polycom/common/documents/data-sheets/soundstation2-ds-enus.pdf
1907094
Yes, but you will need an adapter for the plug, since it won't fit the outlet. (Note: the power adapter is rated 110-240V/50-60Hz)
448616
I am not sure, I bought it to use it for my 110 appliances in Africa. But when I shipped it the shipping company did not deliver it until I left Africa. Now it is working with my Fridge, microwave and an AC unit. but I am not 100% sure about the 50-60hz.
1232825
The markings indicate that it will accept 120-240 volts at 50 or 60 hz, and it has an IEC style connector. I have not tested it with anything other than 120v/60hz.
713360
Looks like you can; the unit itself is marked "AC 100-240V". It has a North American plug (polarized two-prong), though, so you might need an adapter.
1985721
If the unit is marked 60Hz, 120V(olt) it will work with US power. It will also probably have a standard US power cord connector attached. If it is marked 220-240V and the line frequency is not marked (i.e. not 50Hz or 60Hz) or marked 50-60Hz, you can run it off US 220V circuits with an adapter for the different plug. 220V is used for electric stoves and electric dryers. I have a friend who has wired some 220 V, English outlets in his kitchen so he can use some heating appliances he brought back from England.
1121455
I suppose you should be able to, if your power supply outlet happens to be 110V/60Hz. Else you may have to buy the 240V/50Hz version from Amazon.com (if available) or from Amazon in UK. A way around it is to have a voltage converted.
244100
In the AC adapter of the unit I purchased, the input is mentioned as 100-240 V 50-60 Hz. I've not tried 220 or 240 V connection to the unit to confirm it would work.
1451114
The adapter on mine says 110V/60 Hz. There is no indication that it is compatible with 220V/50 Hz, though I would expect it to work just fine at 50 Hz with a suitable step down transformer - such as the Simran SMF-200 Deluxe 200 Watts Step Down Voltage Converter for about $13 USD.
1933988
Yes. This light bulb has a working voltage range of 85V-240V AC and works with both 50/60 Hz
780461
Yes. But you will require a 220V to 120V converter (also available at Amazon).
2239000
It should work if you're using a transformer (step down) converter plug and not a "cheater" plug. The cooker should manage with 50hz fine as it's not a motor.... It's just a timed hot-plate. :)