availability 30w , 120v , 60hz . ???
1713565
This soldering iron type is available in 15, 25, 40 and 80 watt models. Please see Catalog 151, pg. 131 for these and other models. http://www.jameco.com/Jameco/catalogs/c151/P131.pdf
1620456
Not a chance. The voltage isn't a problem, it's the wattage. 180W is good for laptops, and other small items. Vacuums, heating elements, etc. will pull in excess of 500W.
1520075
Sorry, I do not have faintest idea where you might find one outside of Philips. But, you might try the Radio Shack and look for a pin compatible device that has an output of 15 volts at 5.4 watts with a max current output of 300 milli-amps. Good luck.
1099650
Yes, you will need a step-down transformer (from 240V to 120V). There are many transformers available and ones rated above 150W should be sufficient.
238803
That makes two of us. However, in addition to whether it can handle up to 240v, I need to know if it can handle both 50Hz and 60Hz.
606134
US 60hz... wait maybe not. I will have to go home and check it out. I'll get back to you.
1604857
The 60hz on the back probably refers to the input power. 120 volts, 60hz is normal household power.
1266009
Not sure if it is what you are asking, but on the bottom it lists: 120V 60Hz 0.5A Hope that helps.
656394
The rating on the bottom of the unit is 120V, 60Hz, 290W, hope this helps you.
116821
I don't think so is designed for 120V 60 Hz - I think you would need a converter
248168
You've got to love this. All I can find, on the back page of the user's manual, is in Español: Características Eléctricas: 120V ~ 60Hz 210W
832210
My wife has been using it for 270W and there has not been a problem. Since it's rated 300W you may be able to use it, check with the manufacturer.
1567345
If you bought this item in the United States, it's operating range would be 120volts...at 60 Hz
334707
Well I looked in the owners manual and it only mentions the Power Source for 120V 60Hz.
146994
Dunno but step-down transformers are cheap. I even built a couple in my time,. The fact that the likely use is 220v 50Hz is irrelevant since Hz should not matter.Try import-export houses
547087
Yes, 120v will work. This is very powerful for small spaces, but I can alway turn down the output. I return the 300w for the 600w. You will get faster recycle time from the 600. Get it.
1914072
No, sorry. I am fairly certain that you would have to use am adapter to get it down to 110v @ 60hz. Of course I have never been been across the pond and as such I really have no idea. That was my guess as an American electrical hobbyist. Good luck.