I am traveling to Australia and NZ. I use a power wheelchair at 300 watts. I think I should be okay with using this product, to step-down the power???
1600203
Yes this will be exactly what you need. We will be travelling back to Oz and NZ that's why we bought this product all the NZ stuff we have here in America we use it to step up to 240volts. When we return all the American bought electrical goods we will step down to 110 volts. We do not have anything that needs more than 500 amps.
916270
I don't know but in the past, their numbers have corresponded to the optimal watts delivered. I'd try asking them again because my experiences with their customer service department is that they hire the mentally disabled. Their products are excellent but their customer service isn't.
1114481
I dont think so I think you would have to have a converter in order for it to work. I know that some lamps that I had previously had to have converter to work on Australian power and this is the same wattage as those.
1218631
Let me answer this, as I fly with the wheelchair weekly to different countries. Different countries and different airlines has different rules. Some wants you to take out the battery, and they might even tape the connection part. Not all the airline will ask, but the airline rules says you can hand carry 2 pcs of 160W batteries to the cabin. Well, please just tell them that the battery is 24V 6A (which makes it 144W) and print yourself a nice label, stick on the battery. Most of the airlines will just tell you to check-in the wheelchair without talking about the battery issue. Some will allow you to drive all the way to the plane gate and they will take it away from you just like a baby stroller. But we must avoid them from pulling the battery handle bar, as that will damage the battery socket at the other end. So I would suggest check-in the wheelchair at the check-in counter, and they normally take very good care of wheelchairs.
372173
Your device will only draw as much power (ma) as it needs. As long as the voltage is ok and required ma is at or above the needed level, you should be just fine.
1422414
power's there, but you'd probably be better off just getting a 36v psu separate. A big buck/boost on this will either dirty up your power if you have other 12v devices on it, or be a loss in efficiency. I've used this with bucks to take it down to 5 to provide 12 and 5v with this. haven't gone up with it.
2218990
Yes, you could...but only if you bought an adapter. This projector is a low volt (110 to 120) and I think Australia is mainly high voltage (220 to 240) right?. So it would work if you got an adapter that could transform the power "up" if you will. Australia uses a type 1 adapter.
794713
I don't think the wattage would be a problem. I used it with a curling iron but the important thing is that the device you are using it with (phone, IPAD, hair appliance, etc.) is capable of dual voltage so it can handle 110 and 220. You will also need a plug adapter to fit another country's wall plugs. If it's not capable of dual voltage you would have a problem.
1224439
Yes its perfect for travel. I have good luck with the 1000 watt model. Have used mine in hotel rooms and my travel trailer.
1529916
I was reticent to use a more powerful charger on my wife's expensive power wheelchair which also had a 2 AMP charger. What a huge difference. Charges so much faster and lasts longer. I noted no harm from the increase in amperage.
518750
Yes, not sure what you are asking either, but the reply from uberzilla should help! It is also my understanding that you don't need to worry about going too high on the watts, although there's no point in wasting your money for more watts than you need to power your system/graphics card.
1574730
I don't think it has enough power going out. I bought this product to use with my X box 360 in Thailand and it didnt work. I work ask someone who know about wattage.
253083
can Australian customer use this product?Seems there will be an voltage issue?
876658
the recommendation is to have a much stronger converter from the device you 're using. Other people say you need twice as strong. You should probably look into spending a little more and get a 2500 or 3000 watts.
811262
No --- One should use a step down transformer from a reliable electrical firm. Mine came from a large electrical house. It has a 30 Amp rating. Will step down 230 to 117. Has multiple outlets.For the more thrifty, find out what the box pulls for amps, then talk to AAA ( the car guys ) and see what they have in the way of travel converters
946283
NO! It is not good for any type of power wheelchair. The track is very narrow so that only a chair that has thin wheels that are perfectly aligned can be used
1406876
It seems to be the right configuration for New Zealand, but I'd recommend you check with your New Zealand guidebook. Also check to see whether you need a converter (from 230 to 110) as well as an adapter.