The electrical requirements state that a 115 volt (103.5 min, 126.5 max) 60 Hrtz, AC only, 15 amp fused electrical supply is required. On its own circuit. Is this true or would it be ok to use a standard household socket with ground?
154475
I have mine plugged into a regular household 3 prong outlet, and it is working just find for me.
2141521
Make sure that you use a power cord rated for 20 Amps. I used a cheap old 15 Amp cord at first and it got hot and flexible. I would recommend a well ground outlet that is rated for 20 Amps, not just a simple 15 Amp lamp socket. You will most likely pop your breaker or could catch fire.
2046064
It only requires a regular U.S plug and wall socket. You can put on a surge protector (recommended) so that it doesn't blow as any other household item might. I hope that answers your questions, I'm not hugely router literate. To date, this router is working beautifully though, especially if you need to port forward for server hosting. I've got four game servers running and have had no issues.
1147405
No, it's rated 120V AC 60Hz and is made with two prongs that plug into 120V household sockets.
697308
As others have said, it requires 12v DC. You'll need a power supply for operating it from household power.
1270960
Power supply needed 115V / 60 HZ as stated in the instructional manuel. I have a regular wall outlet with 3 prongs.
877182
The lamp has 2 prongs. It's totally OK to plug it into a 3 prong strip. If an electrical appliance is all plastic on the outside, you don't get a third prong. You don't need it. You get everything you need with just 2-prongs, even if you plug into a 3-prong strip. Not to worry.The folks that let you tie into great big power sources do try to keep you out of trouble. If you can plug something in, without cheating, it's ok, go for it.
2047735
No special connection required; the outlet has to be grounded as the plug has 3 prongs. I've used frying/saute pans and stockpots on mine. Works great but runs a little hot.
959155
Power specifications: 100 - 120VAC at 60HzThe power connected/supplied to this unit needs to be 60 hertz (Hz) and needs to be between 100 volts alternating current (VAC) to 120 volts alternating current. That's the standard power in US homes. If your power environment is something else, you would need a converter that not only converts the voltage but also the frequency if your power is 50 hertz. If your power is direct current (DC) like a car or RV, your converter would also need to convert DC-to-AC.This answer is based on the power specs on the instructions. "100V - 120V / 60Hz" Power specifications: 100 - 120VAC at 60HzThe power connected/supplied to this unit needs to be 60 hertz (Hz) and needs to be between 100 volts alternating current (VAC) to 120 volts alternating current. That's the standard power in US homes. If your power environment is something else, you would need a converter that not only converts the voltage but also the frequency if your power is 50 hertz. If your power is direct current (DC) like a car or RV, your converter would also need to convert DC-to-AC.This answer is based on the power specs on the instructions. "100V - 120V... » Read More Power specifications: 100 - 120VAC at 60HzThe power connected/supplied to this unit needs to be 60 hertz (Hz) and needs to be between 100 volts alternating current (VAC) to 120 volts alternating current. That's the standard power in US homes. If your power environment is something else, you would need a converter that not only converts the voltage but also the frequency if your power is 50 hertz. If your power is direct current (DC) like a car or RV, your converter would also need to convert DC-to-AC.This answer is based on the power specs on the instructions. "100V - 120V / 60Hz" « Show Less
1585807
Hardwired 12 volt DC and therefore not suitable for home use. You would need something for 120 volt AC current.
125308
Nope, it's regular household current. This is about the size of a basketball and has a standard three prong plug.
870348
No power supply provided. It requires a 120V AC to 12 V DC transformer / driver. You will need to figure the amount of amperage required based on the number of running feet in order to purchase the correct transformer / driver for your particular application.
129637
Hi Joseph, I only paid #19.43 for this item. The cooler didn't come with this adapter, only a car plug in, so YES you do need this in order to plug into a regular household 120V outlet. Look around the amazon site for a lower price for this item, it's worth it.
32588
Hang on while I go look. There is a tag on the bottom that states 120V A. C., 60 Hz., 1.5 A. I would have guessed it would have a higher amperage need. Additionally, there is no mention of voltage or amperage requirements in the Owner's Guide.
624825
The current rating is what matters as you can use these at 115V as well as 12V. My application was 360W at 83V so I was running around 4.3Amps. We had no failures in multiple days (probably 20 hours worth or operation). This socket was being heated by the bulb in my application much higher that what you are planning so probably it will take 50W at 12V with no problem.
916702
I'm not sure if I understand your question. I use it in a standard 110 watt wall socket that is on a 20amp breaker
1214812
Says 120v/60Hz only, MAX 60 w..using the 220v might cause some heat in the wires, but I am not a certified electrician, so this is just an opinion. I was disappointed with the lamp because it has a thin base that goes against the wall, makes it look cheap, and light socket uses a smaller opening,not the standard opening found in lighting receptacles