does the transformer ( on the plug have 110v and 240v ) or in other words would it work in aus without short circuting?
163387
Hi. The input on the AC/DC Adapter plug is 100-240V. I used it in both Europe and the United States and all I had to change was the piece that plus into the wall (3 prong --> 2 prong). So I think you should be ok.
163388
What I can tell you is on the transformer's sticker it says, "INPUT: 100-240 V ~ 2.5 A 50-60 Hz" "OUTPUT: 19.5 V 9.2 A" Hope this helps
163389
It specifies the voltage range of 100-240 V with an input frequency of 50-60 Hz. So looking online it says Australia uses 230 V at 50 Hz so should be good to go with this power adapter. You wont need a converter of any kind.
163390
most mordern electronics work everywhere in the world, you just need the appropriate wall plug thas usually 1-5 dollars.I used it both in the US and in Morocco (110v and 240v) so yes, it would work.
839058
I use 110v. I would imagine it would would work with a transformer to take it from 240v to 110v.
933080
Hi Miguel,I live in Australia and have 240 volt power. I think most of Europe also have 240 Volt. I had to get a different adaptor, as the one that comes with it is for 110 volt only. This is a bit unusual these days, normally you would just have to get a plug adaptor and that is it. I actually had a plug pack from an unused mobile phone that matched the power requirements (5 volts 600 milliamps from memory) so it didn't cost me anything.I hope I have answered your question, but perhaps it is something Wahl could look at.
763976
Australia has 220V-240V versus USA 110V-120V. Ask the manufacturer if they can supply in 220V.
191615
Hi,I don't know if you could use it in Aus although I suppose that, with a converter, you could. However, the maker is Italian (220v I think in Italy) - they have a website - why don't you contact them directly and see what they suggest.
1472379
It has a us plug but it works with the Australian transformer, I had mine replaced in May.
739770
it depends which country you are in. we are in NZ and plugged it in to a 240v wall socket. it blew up the transformer. luckily our friend is an electrician and he put a new transformer in which could handle the voltage here. so be very careful when plugging it in :) make sure the socket is 120v max.
2203577
I bought this knowing it was 110V. Returned home to Australia and purchased 300W 240V to 110V transformer on eBay for $Aus29.90 delivered, works well. Local Makita battery charger is $Aus 156. Beautiful unit, about one third the price of Australia.
1155152
Hi. It doesn't work with Australian power. You would need a converter. Thanks!
1406875
This is the right adapter for US devices to plug into Australia/New Zealand power outlets - I've used many of them myself in Australia. But remember it does not convert the power. Some devices (e.g., hairdryers) will also require a transformer to convert the local power to something the device can handle, otherwise it will burn out (danger!). US devices are built for 110 or 120 volt input, while NZ will be supplying at 220 or 240 volt. Read the fine print on your device's power supply cord or owner's manual to see what type of voltage the device is expecting. Other devices (e.g., laptops and mobile phones) are more flexible and accept 110 to 240 volt input, so you'll only need the plug adapter for those devices, but read up on your models to be sure. In short, use plug adapters for physically getting your plugs into the outlet, but also take a 240 to 120v transformer (step down transformer) for any devices that expect 120v input when the supply is 240v. Happy travels!
1728091
Hey, I'm an Australian customer, I had to buy an adaptor for the power plug plug to have it operate, but it runs absolutely fine on AC240v 50hz, the stock product has an American plug that supports 110v, the plug in transformer (power supply is, 100-240v, 2A, 50-60hz) so it is compatable with Australian specs, Great product though :D
765392
The unit is compatible with Australia's 230V 50Hz current. You'd need an adapter plug like Amazon's Grounded Universal 2 in 1 Plug Adapter Type I for Australia, China, New Zealand and more - High Quality - CE Certified - RoHS Compliant in order to plug the unit into an Australian outlet.
1953307
I have no knowledge of Australian electrical requirements. All I can tell you is that it is a 3 prong plug that goes into a 110 plug
1395607
It comes with a "KTec AC adaptor." Input 100-240 V, 50/60 Hz, 24-39 VA, 0.4A; Output 9.5V, 1.2A. I believe Australia is 240 V and 50 Hz, so it should be OK in that respect. HOWEVER: The plug shape is WRONG for Australia, so you might need a plug adaptor.
706927
I am also wanting to use this product in Australia and wondered if the cleaner will work on 240V?
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
1373812
The plug would be american you may need an adaptor for Australian outlets as I imagine they may not be the same.