The voltage range on the front display does not match the actual house voltage - about 126-7 Vlts vs. 122.4 house Vlts. Can I calibrate this somehow?
1573661
If your outlet is putting out 122.4v, it is very good because most house outlets are in range of 115v to 120v. There is no way to manually calibrate power input that I am aware of beside the European power option switch. You should understand how a power conditioners primary function really is; Think of it like a power "buffer" and "stabilizer" the electricity that flows throughout your house outlets are shared power and because of this you get power spikes, do to when some devices and appliances get turned on or off and some has auto on/off. The main purpose of the "Furman PL-C" is to take in the unstable power and buffered to a stabilized nominal average voltage output. It is also suppose to maintain a steady balance power even thou of the incoming power spikes. Hope this help and answered your question.
1695981
I would advise against using a voltage adapter due to the difference in Hertz. And it's not called a voltage adapter, it's called a power transformer.
2213827
I agree that you need to check the voltage and most 12v house systems are 12vac not 12vdc. I wouldn't do it.
1924241
The input caps are not the only voltage sensitive components in the converter. The voltage regulator chip, the transistors, and possibly other components will have a max voltage rating that would have to be analyzed to be safe with the changes you suggest. Thermal evaluation of some components might also be needed with the higher voltage. You would be better off starting with a converter designed for 74+ volts.
665746
Here's what mine says: Ktec Model: KSAS0241200150HU Input: 100-240V~ 50/60Hz.35-42VA.0.6A Output: 12V===1.5A
2095988
I'd just email the company.... Otherwise radio shack has adapters for all voltages etc. :)
1142644
I calibrated mine using a iOne calibration tool, granted it wasn't off by much but i needed to calibrate based on a different gamma value than the 2.2
560926
I am going to say no as this version is not set up that way. I think there is an European version for that voltage and plug.
430802
I can't find information on that anywhere on the monitor or instructions manual. So my guess would be that it's only 110V. The customer service number is 1-800-268-6237 if you'd like to call and confirm.
1179241
I looked at the back and the power supply. There is a little red switch which allows one to swap between higher and lower voltage. I don't know if this helps and if this is a standard feature. I bought this because it was a good deal.
891536
I have an older monitor upstairs that's not portable.....plug in type & side by side, they both give the same readings. So I take it that either both are wrong....or....both are correct. The readings fall in line with the governments upper normal values for my area. Hope this helps. Sorry I couldn't give you a better answer.
343092
The website says there is no way tocalibrate it and if it is high it may indicate damage to the devicehttp://www.igrillinc.com/support_faq.shtml#11.
550846
I'm sorry Tony but I can't tell you for sure. But a little advice from my own research. Try searching with plain terms. Model and serial numbers will bring up too many options. Try using the manufacturer's name. My monitor is "SynchMaster 300". Also, it is very important that the adapter/transformer produces the correct output of voltage, amperage, and watts! I hope that my response has helped in you some way, shape, or form! Good Luck!
1581428
I couldn't say either way. I can suggest picking up a cheap digital caliper. They're easy to use and that will give you a good measurement. Also they tend to come in handy pretty often. Otherwise i would contact the manufacturer they would probably be able to tell you a definitive answer. Also i would confirm the voltage with them to be sure before you damage anything.
93436
I just happened to have one that matched the voltage specified on the unit. Try radio shack.
1380811
This monitor doesn't have a voltage sensor (AC current is measured by inductive clamps and the voltage is entered manually on the display), so it can't compute power factor or adjust for phase mismatch. I haven't tried to check its accuracy, but other reviews I've seen have said that people find it to be reasonably accurate.
2043746
The table showing catxx's and voltages on this site may help.http://www.ni.com/white-paper/5019/en/