Is this an induction cooker rated as 220v? I searched for 220v appliances for use abroad and this came up
1132431
Bryan, I can tell you that the bottom of the unit has a certified sticker on bottom which says:Model S2F2, rating 120V-60hz, 1800w. This is a sticker for the US and whether the unit can also be use elsewhere, I do not know. I searched all over it, sides, top and bottom but could find no other info. I love this cooktop and hope you can find more info from the company or amazon customer service.
1132432
But be aware, since this is 110 volt unit, it doesn't have near the power of a full 220 volt range. It splits 100% of its power between the two burners. You can run one burner at 100% and the other at zero.. ...both burners at 50%....or one at 70% and the other at 30%. You get the point. And...you really need 100% to sear or fry, so its mostly a one burner unit.Still...it is a great buy. We use it in addition to our ceramic cooktop
1424098
Sorry, I do not know. I used it only with a normal electric cooking plate. I cannot image anymore to prepare meal without Pressure Cooker.The description mentions the possibility to use induction stoves ("Suitable for all stovetops, including induction; 10-year limited warranty; dishwasher-safe except for pressure lid".
533711
Mine says it's 120V on the appliance. I imagine you could put a converter on it.
1785843
My unit was purchased for the USA and hence it was 120vac. Hot pots are frequently used in areas where 220vac is available, so you should have no problem solving this problem.
1828879
I don't know about voltage. I will say this appliance did not work well for me, burned out the first time I used it.
1246244
The one I bought is 120 volts. Unless you are buying from Amazon in Europe most all appliances sold in USA are 120V(unless specified otherwise)
326198
huh? no, of course not, it is a 110 v item..stoves and friges work on 220 v!
1507003
no...its for 110 volt only and is 16 gauge...not enough currentcapacity for stove which requires 220v
2230551
Ha! Yeah, that disk is a piece of crap. The whole reason people use induction cookers is because they are almost 100% efficient with ferritic steel pots, but if you have to use the disk you are loosing a ton of efficiency. My suggestion would be to buy a pressure cooker that is induction compatible, one where you can stick a magnet on it.
119319
I have one that I bought in Europe many years ago when I was stationed there. So it is 220v. I brought it back and use it every day in the USA. If you have a few electrical skills, hooking up 220 in one's kitchen is easy. You have a 220v oven and range (probably). But if you haven't got the skills or it is too much of a PITA, you would be much better getting one that is 110v. My guess is that buying a European model would not save much money anyway. Great machine, I just rebuilt mine, love it to death.
910353
I have no knowledge or experience regarding induction cooking ... sorry I cannot answer your question.
1155006
According to Cuisinart Customer Service, NO this is not for induction cooking.
1409583
from what i know, it is designed for use here in the usa which has only 120 volts for these kind of appliances. unless they make a model with 220 volts, don't attempt to use the 110 volt model.
1426550
120v.... There's is nothing in the instructions that states it can handle 220
858169
If you are a buyer in Britain then do not consider it. The voltage is for U.S.A. 110 not 220v. I bought a step down transformer suitable it claim to change the voltage to suit the machine but despite following instructions to the letter it burnt out in 2 minutes. Also top is not fixed by any catch and the glass cylinder is easily dislodged. Finally as supplier was in Utah any problems difficult to resolve despite him being helpful.I wish you well in your search as I have ben looking for a replacement to my Precision roaster which lasted 10 years but is no longer in production.
885450
It's rated to 12V. However, I'm using with 220V without any problems. I think it only matter the ampers involved.Hope is useful.
2201446
My manual shows a picture of both a 120V type plug and a 220V-240V type plug. It also references both plug types in the section the describes how to plug the cord into the outlet. Given this information, I assume the manufacturer would ship a unit that is compatible with the power requirements of your location. It's an awesome rice cooker--the best I've owned. The brown rice setting makes perfect rice every time.