How is this product powered? i.e. is it a kettle cord, tranny, is it dual voltage? Is it able to be used in Australia where we run off 240volts? Thanks.
395788
It has a block transformer plug.The transformer label on mine says it takes 100-240 volts at 50/60 Hz, so it sounds universal. Mine has an American two prong plug, so one would need the Australian three prong adapter plug. I suppose this is sold elsewhere besides the US so you might find one with the appropriate regional plug. the cord output is 9 volts and plugs into a jack on the back of the unit There is an electron push button switch on the back that turns it on (i.e., if it ever loses power, you have to turn it back on). Hope this is helpful.
395789
The unit runs on a 12V DC 20W power supply. Go to the Jura Capresso web site to find a power supply for your country. I have had this unit for a number of years and use it daily. I have had no problems. It keeps the milk cold and fresh. It is worth the extreme price.
395790
It has it's own power cord, I do not know why it would not work in Australia.
1145328
Unfortuntely it is strictly a 110/120V. However I an from NZ and power was 240V for everything electric. When moving to the USA I used a converter for anyting I brought with me. You also need a plug that will fit into the local wall base -I think it is called a conducctor, usually three heavy prongs - then in turn a converter plugs into that plug, and your tellie into the converter. This works either way From 240V to 120V, or 120V to 240V.. It directs which ever voltage is needed through to the electric appliance.Thank you for serving, and I wish you a safe life and journey eventually home. Unfortuntely it is strictly a 110/120V. However I an from NZ and power was 240V for everything electric. When moving to the USA I used a converter for anyting I brought with me. You also need a plug that will fit into the local wall base -I think it is called a conducctor, usually three heavy prongs - then in turn a converter plugs into that plug, and your tellie into the converter. This works either way From 240V to 120V, or 120V to 240V.. It directs which ever voltage is needed through to the electric appliance.Thank you for serving, and I wish you a safe life and journey eventually... » Read More Unfortuntely it is strictly a 110/120V. However I an from NZ and power was 240V for everything electric. When moving to the USA I used a converter for anyting I brought with me. You also need a plug that will fit into the local wall base -I think it is called a conducctor, usually three heavy prongs - then in turn a converter plugs into that plug, and your tellie into the converter. This works either way From 240V to 120V, or 120V to 240V.. It directs which ever voltage is needed through to the electric appliance.Thank you for serving, and I wish you a safe life and journey eventually home. « Show Less
1213834
Mine is 120-130 VAC 60 HZ. Goodness, all the way from the Land Down Under to Memphis, TN USA? Wow. I have no idea what your standard electric power is in Australia. Oh, and one other thing, if it has a 120 to 240 switch on it somewhere, I don't know, but it is 0130HRS (1:30 AM) here right now, so I will have to wait and get back to you tomorrow. The thing is packed up in my shop out back. Later Jude.
2114098
According to Kettler USA's website, a '110 volt power source required'. See their downloadable manual for detailed information
574260
yes. This can be used in Australia. But before you order it check you Air Healthpro to see how many Watt? usually you can find it at the bottom of your appliance e.g. it shows 800 watt then this transformer runs up to 1000 watt that means its good enough to get put up your appliance. If your appliance is 1200watt then you have to order a transformer with high voltage 1500 in order to get it run. Make sure you read the instruction before you plug the power, at the back of the transformer you have to insert the pin into 220 (input) and the front you have to choose to plug your power socket into 110v output。 If you mix it up you might burn your appliance. Hope is helpful to you. yes. This can be used in Australia. But before you order it check you Air Healthpro to see how many Watt? usually you can find it at the bottom of your appliance e.g. it shows 800 watt then this transformer runs up to 1000 watt that means its good enough to get put up your appliance. If your appliance is 1200watt then you have to order a transformer with high voltage 1500 in order to get it run. Make sure you read the instruction before you plug the power, at the back of the transformer you have to insert the pin into 220 (input) and the front you have to choose to plug your power socket... » Read More yes. This can be used in Australia. But before you order it check you Air Healthpro to see how many Watt? usually you can find it at the bottom of your appliance e.g. it shows 800 watt then this transformer runs up to 1000 watt that means its good enough to get put up your appliance. If your appliance is 1200watt then you have to order a transformer with high voltage 1500 in order to get it run. Make sure you read the instruction before you plug the power, at the back of the transformer you have to insert the pin into 220 (input) and the front you have to choose to plug your power socket into 110v output。 If you mix it up you might burn your appliance. Hope is helpful to you. « Show Less
469721
My kettle used to work with 110 v. You need a kettle would work with 220 v. I think they should give a right kettle to you based on Europe standard.
2019679
The one I ordered came standard with a US style plug, and it is very handy since it folds down into the charger. You could easily put an Aussie adapter on it without having to use a transformer, because it is rated 120 - 240v, 50 or 60 hz. All you would need is one of the little plug adapters.
1905548
It runs off of 12vdc. However, mine was used in an older karaoke machine and I wired it into a inverter that plugs into 120. You can probably find one on Amazon or at a local electronics shop.
1707274
Hi its 120v with 1550 wattage, but watch what country you're going to use it in, i.e. Australia, can only use it if you also purchase or have a transmitter to alter electrical current from the 120v to Australias' 240v
2146076
You can buy them on this site as well. Here is one you can buy: http://www.amazon.com/Grounded-Universal-Adapter-Australia-Zealand/dp/B005JK6J06/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1418250373&sr=8-3&keywords=us+to+australia+adapter Just search for US to Australia/New Zealand adapter. I'm not sure if the pump is dual voltage. If the pump is only 110v-120v you'll need a transformer since I believe it's 240v in Australia.
1987907
no its US transformer. 110v input to 24v output. I just found an old 240v (Australian) transformer at home with similar amp and voltage output. I cut and attached the small plug that plugs into rainbird. Works just fine. if you haven't got old transformers laying around just get one at electronics shop. probably only cost about $20. FYI an example of a transformer is your phone charger plug. you just check all your old socket transformer plugs till you find similar Voltage and amp output to what the US plug output is. I think the one I used was an old LED Xmas light Transformer/ plug. Cheap easy to use unit for very little extra work. no its US transformer. 110v input to 24v output. I just found an old 240v (Australian) transformer at home with similar amp and voltage output. I cut and attached the small plug that plugs into rainbird. Works just fine. if you haven't got old transformers laying around just get one at electronics shop. probably only cost about $20. FYI an example of a transformer is your phone charger plug. you just check all your old socket transformer plugs till you find similar Voltage and amp output to what the US plug output is. I think the one I used was an old LED Xmas light Transformer/ plug.... » Read More no its US transformer. 110v input to 24v output. I just found an old 240v (Australian) transformer at home with similar amp and voltage output. I cut and attached the small plug that plugs into rainbird. Works just fine. if you haven't got old transformers laying around just get one at electronics shop. probably only cost about $20. FYI an example of a transformer is your phone charger plug. you just check all your old socket transformer plugs till you find similar Voltage and amp output to what the US plug output is. I think the one I used was an old LED Xmas light Transformer/ plug. Cheap easy to use unit for very little extra work. « Show Less
839059
Yes, it can be powered from 240 ACT mains, provided you get the appropriate mains plug for your country's power outlet.It can also be powered via the USB connector cable supplied.
967871
It has a two prong plug like we use in the U.S. marked 125V and a larger two prong plug with rounded prongs which is marked 125V/250V. Looking at the Amazon adaptors for Australia these two do not look like ones used in Australia.
1450515
No, it isn't dual voltage. We, in NZ have 240 volts and it is okay with us. If you are in America then it will be fine for you too. It comes with a standard American plug, I just bought an adaptor from a shop for NZ and it does the trick.
1242210
Had the reviews been read, you would have seen reference made to the cord. This is 110 Volt operated, not battery powered item. See previous answer to question.
1407272
If bought in the US, the kettle is designed for 110 volts mains supply. NZ has a 230 volt mains supply and this kettle would not work there (it would take a very, very long time to heat the water).
1636399
This model (PD-D02610) is for 120V only. However, for Australia, for the correct model information for 240V you can contact TEAC Australia PTY., LTD. in Tullamarine at 03.8336.6500. Good luck. It is a quality player.Jack