Is it possible to use this item in Europe with 220-240 V networks
1579416
The only part of the system that plugs into the wall is the subwoofer -- the remaining speakers obviously connect to your amplifier/receiver directly. The Owners Manual (on the specifications page) lists the subwoofer's power specs this way: "Power Requirement: 100-120V, 50/60Hz (USA), 220-240V, 50/60HZ (EU)". HOWEVER, when I look at the back of my subwoofer, where the power cord connects to the back of the case, I find "120V - 60Hz" stenciled there -- ONLY. (If it could automatically detect input voltage and step it down, as some electronics components can do, I'm guessing both voltages would appear on the back of the case.) So I'm guessing there are two different varients sold -- one for the US, and one for the EU -- and the one I received from Amazon is definately the 120V model. Finally, I would be EXTREMELY careful about attempting to use a transformer to step down the voltage yourself. It may work, but I am guessing you may get a lot of hum/noise from the sub if you do: the sub power cord's proximity to a simple LAMP cord caused an EXCESSIVE amount of noise/humming from the sub. I had to get creative with sub placement to find a place where it didn't pick up electromagnetic interference.
1060108
120V. I wouldn't recommend using it outside the US. There are alternatives, try something intended for Europe?
1108871
The product is marked 100-240 volts 50-60 HZ, should work. However I have never traveled to Europe so I'm not sure about there outlets. If they are the same as USA you will be ok.
1078681
The power requirements are AC, 120Volts. Iam not sure if thats compliant with whats in Europe.
2190989
You mean for using in Europe? No. But you can get an adapter. That part is inexpensive. However, it is NOT dual voltage. I wish it was.
436598
all 110 appliances will work in Europe. They are on 220, just purchase a "transformer", very common in Europe.
600473
The voltage is 110,and no it can not be used in Europe without a special plug
1115430
I believe you'd need a converter, but I'm not that familiar with 220v. Is that what is used in Europe?
1297647
Yes, the power adapter has an input rating of 100-240V - 1.8A; 50-60Hz.So it's USABLE in Europe.
558202
You would need plug converter for UK , since it has the us plug. However you won't need voltage converter since it works on both 120 and 240 v
2066889
Hi , I do think is ok to use it in Europe , I just check the charger and it dos say that is ok from 100-240w . Europe is using 220w . So I do think is ok.
1448181
I don't believe so (looked and there's no 110/220 switch). You would need a European voltage adape adapter which would drop the 220 to 110. If you're not in Europe or Asia, I know there are other adapters you can get that will do the same thing in the US.
1504962
No, it can't. They make a different version for the higher voltage. I discovered that after having bought this model from Amazon, thinking that it can work with 240v due to how it is described, but seeing a sticker on it saying 110v. I then wrote to the manufacturer who replied that the European model is different.
2198644
I know we can use electronics in Europe with adapters, but this wouldn't work without something to cut the power in half. It is 110V.
1295350
it will work if you have a transformer to 220v, all electric devices work in the same way in Europe when you take them from here.
239242
Yes, you just need a plug adapter (NOT a voltage changer) for use in Europe.
1346560
As far as I can tell it only works on 110 v, regular household plug. I do not think it could be used in Europe unless you had the 110 v. You might want to check with the manufacturer.