100 volt supply？ I live in Japan so.
1260029
usually 110 volts USA..100 Volts could ne inadequate.. Check with B&D; Japan affiliate
1260030
I purchased a step down transformer to reduce my countries voltage of 230 down to USA,s 110. It works fine Vince, New zealand
1954011
Yes. My wife has been using it here in California for over a year. The voltage standard in Japan is 100v, and US is 120v, and we both use the standard prong. It will work fine for you. (http://kropla.com/electric2.htm)
1844662
This is 110/120volt so I don't think you can use in Korea. I know there are converters out there but I'm not sure whether would damage this.
1087976
Hi there,the voltage in Japan is 100 Volt, which is different from North America (120V), Central Europe (230V) and most other regions of the world. Japanese electrical plugs have two, non-polarized pins, as shown above. They fit into North American outlets.So you would need a transformer from 120V to 100 V in order to not damage the player.
1174919
Not familiar with your countries electrical system. I do know that there are step down transformers that will convert a higher voltage output to 110. I would also imagine that a battery swap out would be as expensive if not more than the actual cost of the product.
1490592
It works on my Japanese power supply of 100v, but works best on 120v. I would use a step down transformer if you have 240v.
171043
I bought this in the United States. In the US, lighting and low-power appliances run at 120 volts plus or minus 10%; meaning 108 volts to 132 volts at 60 cycles per second called hertz (Hz). Most of Europe, Africa, Asia, *Australia*, New Zealand and most of South America use a supply that is within 6% of 230 V. Japan, Taiwan, North America and some parts of northern South America use a voltage between 100 and 127 V. This equipment can be used in most parts of the world with the aid of an adapter or a change to the equipment's connection plug for your specific country. But for absolute safety, be sure to check with a local electrician and tell him/her that you might be buying an appliance that runs at this power rating and what do you need to run it at your home?
330614
yes. free volt .. i'm south korean ..( southkorea -> 220V , america ->110V )
2012709
Thanks for the question .This product is used in the Japan domestic base.I contact the manufacturer , but the recipe book is not likely and manual non-Japanese think that there is no protection at present can only use the translation software , etc. Find the instructions in the manufacturer's website . you want to use in the United States this product , transformer 100v applications might be necessary.
1290236
It is a Type A/B plug, which is the same type used in Japan. Should be fully compatible in Japan.
1900220
Thanks for your info. Ordered one to use in HK and hope they do not change the provided variable transformer.UPDATE: The charger is 120-240V and the vac cleaner is really good. Should outperform similar products selling in HK.
284454
I checked this out with a technical expert to make sure; it is not a convertor because it's a grounded outlet and it cannot be used in Japan because they use different plugs. Hope this helps...
678821
I'm not sure! I don't really know too much about volts and that stuff...I just bought the kit for traveling overseas!
318556
On the body of the charger, it says "Input: 100V-240V 50/60HZ". I have only used it with 110VAC, so I can't promise it will charge batteries correctly at 240VAC. But Wasabi seems to think it will. By the way, it worked great for me at 110V.
576758
All we are dealing with here is a low voltage transformer, your unit, if sold in the USA wasmanufactured for 110 Volts. All is well.
749204
It can be used in Japan with a 100-110 Volt outlet. You plug the charger in a 100-110V outlet and it will charge the unit. I found several places in Japan that have this voltage outlet.
1612557
I've lived in Japan for 6 years--you don't need an adapter to use US devices in Japan, unless maybe you have something that is grounded (3 prongs) as some outlets in Japan aren't grounded. Their voltage is slightly less than ours, 110V as compared to 120V in the United States, so no worries there, either.