What`s the input voltage on this thing? Can I use it in Europe (220V)?
1807351
Sure with an american to europian adapter, can't see why not. I used several of my home devices when in Denmark with an adapter." 115 volts"
1807352
i believe the answer is yes but to be on the safe side you might think about a voltage down-converter; i just examined the tool and the owners manual but nowhere can i find allowed input voltage; nor can i find their company website to answer your question; i would expect one of two things happening however: 1. the electronics might blow on plug-in - or - 2. you MIGHT be able to operate the device to half-scale; i've been finding out the hard way: cheapest is not always best (you get what you pay for)
1807353
I believe you would need an adapter. I'm from the US and there isn't any 220V switch or anything.
1807354
A label attached to the device states "105-130 Volts." The device is essentially a heating element and an overvoltage implementation will tend to cook the device in short order.
1807355
if you buy it from http://amazon.com, its an american model, and not 220v.they don't give the model number but i saw the same unit on parts express, and they don't give the line voltage for it either.if you want something for europe, go to amazon.co.uk or element14.com (which is farnell) and look at what they have.remember, you get what you pay for, so if you only pay 20 dollars for a soldering station, don't expect too much from it.regardless, almost everything you buy in the states is not going to be 220v, if it was, it would state it works on 100-240 or 110/220, so since this is from the states and is so cheap, it must only be 110v. if you buy it from http://amazon.com, its an american model, and not 220v.they don't give the model number but i saw the same unit on parts express, and they don't give the line voltage for it either.if you want something for europe, go to amazon.co.uk or element14.com (which is farnell) and look at what they have.remember, you get what you pay for, so if you only pay 20 dollars for a soldering station, don't expect too much from it.regardless, almost everything you buy in the states is not going to be 220v, if it was, it would state... » Read More if you buy it from http://amazon.com, its an american model, and not 220v.they don't give the model number but i saw the same unit on parts express, and they don't give the line voltage for it either.if you want something for europe, go to amazon.co.uk or element14.com (which is farnell) and look at what they have.remember, you get what you pay for, so if you only pay 20 dollars for a soldering station, don't expect too much from it.regardless, almost everything you buy in the states is not going to be 220v, if it was, it would state it works on 100-240 or 110/220, so since this is from the states and is so cheap, it must only be 110v. « Show Less
1807356
120 volt USA I'm sure u will need an adapter to use it there.but this cheap iron is awesome for low price ones buy the extra tips differ sizes they are awesome to larger tips Dont run as hot according to my heat gun
2197281
No, it is only for 110-120V. I am using it in Europe, so I just bought a simple converter.
22163
I just looked at the instruction pamphlet. USA 120V 60Hz input / EU,AU,IN,BR,CN 230V 50Hz input. Hope that helps
272997
The description says, AC 100V - 240V for the input. It comes with a three prong US adapter so you would need an adapter so the 3 prong will fit into the Euro plug - or a compatible cable with a Euro plug on it. Easiest would be the adapter - something like this: http://www.amazon.com/Orei-6PKSCHUKO-Grounded-American-European/dp/B0038L54ZO
133862
I just bought this one on Black Friday for $54.99, I researched the product info and found this: Voltage Input: 120V AC U.S., 100V AC Japan, 230V AC Europe. I hope it helps.
276341
It is 110-220 capable with no converter. I am currently in Europe and have no issues but I remind you to bring a euro adapter
1655045
I don't know....220 is usually for Europe, etc....you have to ask an electrian or where you buy or bought it.
208167
It says on my unit that the voltage range is 100-240 v. So it will work in Europe. You might need an adapter, however, for European outlets.
1142850
Just 120 V input. You may be able to get an adapter separately that would work. I'd check for options that are online.
632488
Yes, though I haven't tried it myself at that voltage.I say so because I pulled the power plug out of the socket and looked at the label. "Input: 100 - 240 v, 50/60 Hz." The 50/60 Hz part suggests to me that they were trying to be compatible with European power.Hope this helps.Richard S (minor in EE)
1401693
Yeah, The power supply that came with mine says 100-240V input. Although if you'r in Europe or something you might have to get a different plug to feed the power supply.
300374
Input: 100-240V ~ 1.6A 50-60Hz. You might need a different plug. I got us plug only.
1316110
It can be used either in Europe or the US. The one concern is the power supply. Voltage in the US is 115/120V, voltage in most parts of Europe are 200/220V. You can purchase adapters which can handle the different voltage supplies, so that's not a limiting factor.
1708887
The one I got was 110v so I bought a converter here in the UK.http://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B000NIYF0K/ref=oh_details_o05_s00_i00?ie=UTF8&p;sc=1
1078685
Mine was setup for US voltage. I would look and see if if it would support Europe, but I returned it and got a Yamaha instead.
1981081
You can use this in the US and foreign countries. Input is 100-240vac 50/60HZ, Output: 12V .....2000mA
743080
I think European appliances are on 220 volts and if you want to get it converted to 110V then select input as 220V.