LED projector with Specs:Voltage 100-240VAC (Auto Switching), 50/60Hz (universal) Consumption 235W (typ) / &lt;1W (stand-by mode) Will Cobra work?
64677
Yes the 3000 watt AC Inverter is more than enough to run the 235 watt projector as long as you have enough battery to run it. I have a dual battery van that this is working on and it runs much heaver equipment than your projector.
804586
Yes. Voltage: 100/240 VSpecs: http://www.usa.philips.com/c/light-therapy/coloured-sunrise-simulation-hf3520_60/prd/en/;jsessionid=1FC773A042329CB97E58A7BC0E1311C6.app121-drp1?t=specifications
971807
The projector is rated for 100 to 240ac volt so 220 should work with the right adapter ( should have to just get a 220 power cord) I live in Europe but I have it plugged in a 110 socket. I will post a picture of the sticker with the power information
192419
I ordered this Power supply from amazon to power my led strips. ..JACKYLED DC 12V 2A 2.0A Switching Power Supply Adapter For 110V- 240V AC 50/60Hz and it works just fine.
2218990
Yes, you could...but only if you bought an adapter. This projector is a low volt (110 to 120) and I think Australia is mainly high voltage (220 to 240) right?. So it would work if you got an adapter that could transform the power "up" if you will. Australia uses a type 1 adapter.
479586
According to the label on the wall wart that comes with the projector, the INput is 200mA @ 120V which calculates to 24 watts input maximum. The OUTput is listed as 6 vdc at 1.0 amp which calculates to 6 watts OUTput. Not much. I'm not sure what you want with a timer for . . . the unit has a timer internal set to 4 hours or so. It automatically shuts itself off. That information is available in the description on Amazon. I've had mine awhile now and still enjoy it.
671365
This is straight from the manual. AC Input Voltage AC: 100 ~ 240VLink to manual http://www.asus.com/Monitors_Projectors/VG27AH/#support_Download_30
1712189
Hi Jason, As per BenQ, it comes with a power supply that can support an AC 100 to 240 V, 50/60 Hz. Thanks, PCrush
241393
This kit comes with Power Supply. Input AC 100-240V, Output DC 24V. You could plug the Power Supply into the switchable outlet or buy a separate Hardware Kit if you want to hard wire the lights (Lightkiwi 40 Watt Dimmable transformer and Lightkiwi LED Wall Dimmer Switch Item#Q3977)
55317
Power Voltage is AC 100-240 V(universal) +/- 10% wide rangeConnector Analog 15-pin mini D sub (VGA) Digital DVI - DI don't see a switch to convert the monitor to DC so you may need a converter?
880674
Hi I work for Northern Light Technologies. The light will work on 50-60Hz and 100-270V. All you need is an outlet adapter. Our sticker on the back of the unit is for CSA which is Canadian Standards so it does not show that it is good for 240V but YES it will work. If you have any further questions don't hesitate to call us 1-800-263-0066
1522490
Yes, Cobra CPI-1175/3000W will work just fine. Unknowns: Time-length of a single use. How much battery they have. (2 deep-cycle batteries in-parallel will dbl time. The shorter and thicker the stranded, copper cables are from batt-to-Cobra, the better results for use-duration. The Cobra suggested cable size works great for me. My use is for a sump pump back-up.) Don't use common extension cords for the batt-to-Cobra connection - dangerous to do, could cause a fire from over heating. Recharge slowly, when done using batt/Cobra system. Don't try to charge batt while using system, thinking you'll get more time. This is a big NONO. So, good luck, and project away! Yes, Cobra CPI-1175/3000W will work just fine. Unknowns: Time-length of a single use. How much battery they have. (2 deep-cycle batteries in-parallel will dbl time. The shorter and thicker the stranded, copper cables are from batt-to-Cobra, the better results for use-duration. The Cobra suggested cable size works great for me. My use is for a sump pump back-up.) Don't use common extension cords for the batt-to-Cobra connection - dangerous to do, could cause a fire from over heating. Recharge slowly, when done using batt/Cobra system. Don't try to charge batt while using system, thinking... » Read More Yes, Cobra CPI-1175/3000W will work just fine. Unknowns: Time-length of a single use. How much battery they have. (2 deep-cycle batteries in-parallel will dbl time. The shorter and thicker the stranded, copper cables are from batt-to-Cobra, the better results for use-duration. The Cobra suggested cable size works great for me. My use is for a sump pump back-up.) Don't use common extension cords for the batt-to-Cobra connection - dangerous to do, could cause a fire from over heating. Recharge slowly, when done using batt/Cobra system. Don't try to charge batt while using system, thinking you'll get more time. This is a big NONO. So, good luck, and project away! « Show Less
566523
Quick Overview * Supply / Load Voltage: 9 to 30V DC (12V DC Recommended) * Optional LCD Module * Soft-Start Feature * 50 Amps Maximum Continuous Current (@ 100Hz) * Frequency: Fixed (100Hz) or Adjustable (244 Hz to 3.125 KHz) * PWM Duty Cycle Range: 0% - 100% * High efficient design using High-Power 202A MOSFET for cool operation * Includes large double Spade Terminals for ease of connection * Includes Heatsink * Includes 12V DC Fan * Includes Knobs * Applications: Motor Control, HHO, DC / LED Light Dimmer, Heating Control, etc.
2264870
Hello Jordi, I recently bought this projector for India where there is PAL system. I have not tested this with TV signal connected yet. I am using the projector mostly for movies, internet and games. I am guessing the PAL/NTSC should not be any issue. There is no problem with power supply (110/220) or power frequency (50/60 hz).
1483744
The projector works perfectly fine both in US (110v) and in India(220v) without the need for any converter. Here is what the spec sheet says: AC input 100-240V, 50-60Hz, auto-switching
1041984
Yes, this is from page 45 of the manual "Rated voltage AC100 - 240 V, 50/60 Hz"It is a good projector
1479497
I used a 12 volt 1 amp or greater DC transformer from the Goodwill store ($1.99); works well. LEDs are polarized so you have to get the + and - side correct or it won't work.9 Volts will also work; must be DC.