I have a baby alligator snapper turtle, which kind is suitable? and our electricity is AC 220-240V it works fine?
1775644
You need a voltage converter. You should also be aware that Snapping Turtles, Alligator and Common, do very little basking. They are a secretive turtle that needs to be able to hide, and seldom leaves the water. Their UVB requirements are substantially lower than most water turtles. Adults do like to dry out in the sun (or sun substitute) on rare occasions for a short time, but probably as much for hygenic reasons as anything else. The related Mud and Musk Turtles have similar habits and requirements. I've seen tiny hatchlings successfully raised to yearling size in fish aquariums with no real basking area, only a shallow area to rest, like a dense clump of vegetation. You need a voltage converter. You should also be aware that Snapping Turtles, Alligator and Common, do very little basking. They are a secretive turtle that needs to be able to hide, and seldom leaves the water. Their UVB requirements are substantially lower than most water turtles. Adults do like to dry out in the sun (or sun substitute) on rare occasions for a short time, but probably as much for hygenic reasons as anything else. The related Mud and Musk Turtles have similar habits and requirements. I've seen tiny hatchlings successfully raised to yearling size in fish aquariums with no... » Read More You need a voltage converter. You should also be aware that Snapping Turtles, Alligator and Common, do very little basking. They are a secretive turtle that needs to be able to hide, and seldom leaves the water. Their UVB requirements are substantially lower than most water turtles. Adults do like to dry out in the sun (or sun substitute) on rare occasions for a short time, but probably as much for hygenic reasons as anything else. The related Mud and Musk Turtles have similar habits and requirements. I've seen tiny hatchlings successfully raised to yearling size in fish aquariums with no real basking area, only a shallow area to rest, like a dense clump of vegetation. « Show Less
1775645
It should be fine for the turtle, but you need a electricity converter. Looks like these are 120V and they burn out within a few hours if plugged into 220V. (That happened to me). I'm buying a 220V to 120V converter for that reason. Hope this helps.
1710461
No, it is 220 and you need to have it hard wired with a dedicated circuit breaker. You best bet is to call an electrician.
1312594
Yes, most of the products that are imported to the United States from Cuckoo supports 110v-120v 60hz because that's the United State's standard household voltage. So it should be fine.
1099650
Yes, you will need a step-down transformer (from 240V to 120V). There are many transformers available and ones rated above 150W should be sufficient.
1325521
I ran #12 wire and have it on a 15 amp breaker. I wired the heater for 500 watts since it's in an outside tortoise house and works great
98981
It's 100-240vAC, 50-60hz.You might need an adaptor for funky foreign plugs though.
1243207
I returned mine - too small and heat was not adequate. Very narrow. I don't recall if it was 12 and 120 volt. I used it on 120 volt (house plug). It was not for 220 volts.
714368
I took a look at my Dork Food specifications and it states that my unit is 120V AC both input output and with max 15 Amps. As an aside it works like a charm. If you decide on this unit I would suggest you get the largest slow cooker you can find. That was my only draw back. You will find that you will want to do larger items or multiple items and you just won't have the capacity. If you still are interested in the Dork use a small aquarium vibrator pump and air stone to keep the water circulating. I finally went to the PolyScience circulator and heat which is a quantum leap and just about perfect. $240 discounted. I took a look at my Dork Food specifications and it states that my unit is 120V AC both input output and with max 15 Amps. As an aside it works like a charm. If you decide on this unit I would suggest you get the largest slow cooker you can find. That was my only draw back. You will find that you will want to do larger items or multiple items and you just won't have the capacity. If you still are interested in the Dork use a small aquarium vibrator pump and air stone to keep the water circulating. I finally went to the PolyScience circulator and heat which is a quantum leap and just about... » Read More I took a look at my Dork Food specifications and it states that my unit is 120V AC both input output and with max 15 Amps. As an aside it works like a charm. If you decide on this unit I would suggest you get the largest slow cooker you can find. That was my only draw back. You will find that you will want to do larger items or multiple items and you just won't have the capacity. If you still are interested in the Dork use a small aquarium vibrator pump and air stone to keep the water circulating. I finally went to the PolyScience circulator and heat which is a quantum leap and just about perfect. $240 discounted. « Show Less
1163122
Most likely you would be fine to use 240vac input, this bulb has a step down transformer similar to the ones in phone chargers which all work in the 120/240 range, however the input range on this product is not specified, I would feel safe trying it @ 240.. Background in electronics..
2211417
Both of the heaters I bought work pretty darned well. The one without the thermostat is out in our pet's shed and I don't know how well it works. My husband says it works great to keep our pet turtles warm during these winter nights that have gotten down to about 32 degrees at times. As for the ones with the thermostats, I'm very pleased with them as they don't actually "heat up" the house, but they have been great for keeping the chill off the air. For instance, when the weather outside is 32-45 degrees, our house without the use of any other heater stays at a comfortable 68-70 degrees (no matter what the thermostat says...I usually keep all three heaters at 85 degrees but the house never gets that hot). I'm still waiting to receive my electric bill in the mail so I cannot tell you how expensive or inexpensive they are to run. I'm hoping they reduce the electric bill this year as last year's bill was ridiculously HIGH as I was running a few of those regular electric heaters with fans on them. Hope this helps.
2065204
I read the AC to DC transformer and the input is 120 to 240 V on the transformer I received. Also I remember that the transformer AC prongs had to be snapped on. I wondered why at the time but your question causes me to think there must be a 240 V version with different prongs. You will need the correct version of the power adapter prongs.
913063
You can use the 120 volt transformerÇÑ±¹¿¡¼­ »ç¿ëÇÏ½Ã¸é 120º¼Æ®º¯¾Ð±â¸¦ ±¸ÀÔÇÏ¼Å¼­ »ç¿ëÇÏ½Å¸é ¹®Á¦¾øÀÌ ÀÛµ¿ÇÕ´Ï´Ù
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
491702
I'm not an electrician but I'm pretty sure ti would be fine. Mine doesn't have a 240 volt receptacle but the unit is set up for it.
361459
My NutriBullet Power Base operates on 120 Volts AC. Maybe there are different bases and different voltages? That, I am not familiar with so can't speak to that.
1631895
The Aqueon is been unreliable for temp, I bought a Eheim heater and its holding temp well, for a tank your size the 300w should do the trick, rated for up to 250g
1180228
can I assume you want to know if its 120 or 240 switchable? The units comes with its own AC to DC converter on the plug. The transformer says 100-240 volts AC at 50-60Hz input, and the unit takes 42volts DC output it's converted too. So Yes it can use 100-240 volts AC however your receptacle must be able to fit the units plug for 240VAC mine uses 120 and it fits perfectly. if your receptacle is the same as a 120VAC receptacle, even it its wired for 240VAC, then your good.Understand the power cord has its own voltage converter built into it.BTW the picture quality is Super Fantastic. much better than I had assumed it could do. can I assume you want to know if its 120 or 240 switchable? The units comes with its own AC to DC converter on the plug. The transformer says 100-240 volts AC at 50-60Hz input, and the unit takes 42volts DC output it's converted too. So Yes it can use 100-240 volts AC however your receptacle must be able to fit the units plug for 240VAC mine uses 120 and it fits perfectly. if your receptacle is the same as a 120VAC receptacle, even it its wired for 240VAC, then your good.Understand the power cord has its own voltage converter built into it.BTW the picture quality is... » Read More can I assume you want to know if its 120 or 240 switchable? The units comes with its own AC to DC converter on the plug. The transformer says 100-240 volts AC at 50-60Hz input, and the unit takes 42volts DC output it's converted too. So Yes it can use 100-240 volts AC however your receptacle must be able to fit the units plug for 240VAC mine uses 120 and it fits perfectly. if your receptacle is the same as a 120VAC receptacle, even it its wired for 240VAC, then your good.Understand the power cord has its own voltage converter built into it.BTW the picture quality is Super Fantastic. much better than I had assumed it could do. « Show Less