Is there a 120/240 switch on this PSU. I've installed a couple in the past and there was always a switch. Can't find one on this unit.
1703745
Negative Batman. The picture depicted with this is slightly deceptive as it is not an actual picture of the PSU. Actually a lot about this is deceptive, no 120/240 switch like it seems there might be in the picture, also the "cable management" part is also not really accurate, when I read that I think of this: http://tiny.tw/3eo3 but that's not what this PSU is. Otherwise it's pretty good. Been happy with it otherwise.
334061
Our circuits are 120 volts or there about; sorry, don't know if it has a switch for anything else. Contact Sangean directly for a definitive answer.
168555
That is the generic model description of the switch. Go to the HP site and look at the actual model no. using the matrix for the same switch, it will give you another part # that you can use in order to identify the correct unit according to the total power output.
415446
Yes there is. I bought a "universal" power supply which could be switched to various voltages, and that had several different plugs for various receptacles. The unit I bought is sold here on Amazon.com and is the Velleman PSSMV1USA 3-12 volt switching power supply.
2131588
Pretty sure these are made for 120V power supply though they may make a 220-240 version. Here is a link to their Installation specs. http://www.solerpalau-usa.com/Brochures/Residential_Light_Comm/Inline%20Fan%20Options%20Brochure.pdfVersion. It is a great product. I have one servicing two bathrooms and another for my Multimedia/Home Theater cabinet. Love them!
1537107
You need to upgrade to 500. My PSU was only 300 W and I upgraded to a 500 W Corsair unit. The PSUs aren't that expensive. I didn't want to take the chance. Haven't had any problems.
960356
It has an adapter/converter that has no switch. So Unless you can order an converter that uses 240 I'd guess the answer is no. But that is a guess. I have not seen any converter's of this kind with a switch. But Cisco is a global company and I am sure they have the part.
1273100
240 should be ok but just so you know the power draw on idle http://www.pcstats.com/articleview.cfm?articleid=2394&page;=2
926916
You need a new PSU, the one you have is garbage. Not all PSUs are made the same, and all the efficiency certifications are garbage and mean nothing. PSU manufacturers submit "golden samples" for certification, and there is no follow by 80Plus to make sure that the production ones are even close to the wattage or efficiency that they claim on the box. Corsair PSUs always exceed the box numbers and ratings, and there are a few other good ones. Find one you want from here: http://www.jonnyguru.com/index.php
577544
It has 240 and 120. There is a switch in the back that allows you to chose the appropriate setting for your electrical outlet.
195661
No. I tried this when I switched from my Rosewill to this PSU and it would not power on. The pinouts are different on the PSU than what you're probably using so you would need to replace them with the cables that come with the PSU.
596235
These switches are both 120 and 240 volt. The switch that I installed has the low pressure shut off and will react to low pressure whatever the cause...well worth having on rental units as some city folk aren't to familiar with wells and limited water.
152175
No problem. Google about single rail and multi rail psu. This is a multi rail psu. Single rail is not better as many think.
2059392
Yes it does, it autosenses 110v or 220v. There is no switch on the back for this, the PSU handles this itself
1751164
No Problem. The system monitors both incoming mains. 120V devices run off one of these, plus the neutral. Their consumption is monitored by the clamp on that main. 240V devices involve both mains, and get monitored by both clamps.
1683100
I have only installed to 500 watts or more. Probably not enough power from PSU!
934919
yes; and the 3rd picture down you can also see for yourself that the PSU has the toggle between both voltages as well.