Hello, I intend to buy one Philips Saeco HD8327/47, however I stay in Asia where use 220v power grid line. Can this machine work with 220V?
1768674
All Philips machines can be bought for any voltages, however the one I purchased was returned because it was leaking all over. Buy one that is Made in Italy!
1768675
NO is not working at 220.Secondly I do advise you to stay away from this model (I returned after a week leaking all over) If you relay want an excellent coffee machine go with SAECO VIENNA Plus Little more money but you will be very happy. Ask for one with dual voltage or just for 220V when you place an order. Sincerely Lucian
134286
It all depends where you purchased it from. If you bought it in the USA then it will be 110V but the machines from Asia will be 220V. They are not dual voltage.
326105
Nespresso probably configures them for the country of purchase. My unit was purchased and delivered in the USA. And the model includes US in the designation. The nameplate shows 120V, 60Hz only which means it will not work at 220V, 50Hz.
1515090
I work mine with 110 volts, I dont think it works with 220. however you can find the manual online and it gives you the required info..
115430
Yes. We have similar situation, after purchase of an electric massager (220 V) from The Phil. We live in the U.S. It is perfect, also dual voltage (110 and 220 V).
1512456
You need to go to the iVAC Pro products to handle 220V. The system requires 2 modules a tool switch and a vacuum power switch. I have that in my shop and it works great
119323
A machine bought in the U.S is designed for 120v power, in Italy they use 220v. If you bought a machine in Italy, then there would be no problem.
2015705
Yes this works with 220v. I went to Central/Eastern Europe in May 2013 and used this product at every stop/hotel. It worked great.
2111452
Hi - Looked this up for you to make sure I wasn't giving you incorrect info at quick220.com - it says that older use was 110 and 220 - most homes in Northern America use/are delivered aat 240 and 120V.. I don't know what country you are inquiring about - but I'm sure you could use any adapter if needed. If you want absolute confirmation I'd write to the seller of these units if you are really interested.
1423084
Yes. You could buy a combination voltage converter/prong adaptor like these, which is what I use when I travel to Europe: http://www.enjoy-europe.com/hte/chap11/electric.htmBut I'm pretty sure Philips is a European company, so they probably make a charger/transformer with cord designed for your 220V and round prong system if you'd rather not bother with converters. If you don't buy a lot of American electric devices you could use it with when you're not charging the shaver, I'd get the manufacturer's device. Also, and I don't know this for a fact, should something go wrong, using an after-market converter/adapter might void the warranty. Yes. You could buy a combination voltage converter/prong adaptor like these, which is what I use when I travel to Europe: http://www.enjoy-europe.com/hte/chap11/electric.htmBut I'm pretty sure Philips is a European company, so they probably make a charger/transformer with cord designed for your 220V and round prong system if you'd rather not bother with converters. If you don't buy a lot of American electric devices you could use it with when you're not charging the shaver, I'd get the manufacturer's device. Also, and I don't know this for a fact, should something go wrong, using... » Read More Yes. You could buy a combination voltage converter/prong adaptor like these, which is what I use when I travel to Europe: http://www.enjoy-europe.com/hte/chap11/electric.htmBut I'm pretty sure Philips is a European company, so they probably make a charger/transformer with cord designed for your 220V and round prong system if you'd rather not bother with converters. If you don't buy a lot of American electric devices you could use it with when you're not charging the shaver, I'd get the manufacturer's device. Also, and I don't know this for a fact, should something go wrong, using an after-market converter/adapter might void the warranty. « Show Less
2184263
I think the answer to this should be updated now. If you check Philips official website about this model, it says voltage range is 110-220V.
1748598
Hi Kathryn, Currently we do not have the option to use this machine on 220 volts. You would be required to get a voltage converter in order to use this machine. Thanks,
566338
It does not come with a 220V adapter. I imagine you could use one but I do remember seeing other equally priced units that had international features.
222590
you need to call the manufacturer for that information. A lot of small appliances need a transformer to work, otherwise the 220 V will fry the circuitry
675343
You're very welcome. I will check our stock to see if we have a 220v model in stock and let you know. Thanks again.
1172924
Glad to have found this discussion. I also saw the downloadable manual which says it must be plugged into 110v outlet. The rep I just spoke to at Philips said the same thing... though he was just going by the info in the manual too.I have seen numerous comments from people on product reviews around the Net saying it will take 110 to 240v. Some people say it won't.My question is this: is there anyone else in this discussion (other than Nathan and Serghei) who received a 110-240v adapter? Also, M.Lee, does your (now dead) adapter say "110v input only" on it? When did you by it, and where from?Thanks folks. I travel a lot, and most countries I go to use 240v, so I am keen to figure this one out. Glad to have found this discussion. I also saw the downloadable manual which says it must be plugged into 110v outlet. The rep I just spoke to at Philips said the same thing... though he was just going by the info in the manual too.I have seen numerous comments from people on product reviews around the Net saying it will take 110 to 240v. Some people say it won't.My question is this: is there anyone else in this discussion (other than Nathan and Serghei) who received a 110-240v adapter? Also, M.Lee, does your (now dead) adapter say "110v input only" on it? When did you... » Read More Glad to have found this discussion. I also saw the downloadable manual which says it must be plugged into 110v outlet. The rep I just spoke to at Philips said the same thing... though he was just going by the info in the manual too.I have seen numerous comments from people on product reviews around the Net saying it will take 110 to 240v. Some people say it won't.My question is this: is there anyone else in this discussion (other than Nathan and Serghei) who received a 110-240v adapter? Also, M.Lee, does your (now dead) adapter say "110v input only" on it? When did you by it, and where from?Thanks folks. I travel a lot, and most countries I go to use 240v, so I am keen to figure this one out. « Show Less
2006460
The TY I purchased does not run under 220v. Contact Phillips for alternative to US market TV's