I bought 8 to install in the same room, but the input voltage is 240 volt. How should I install the tranformer?
1125738
The way this light it's installed you need to have a box where you could put the transformer inside
1125739
The transformer needs to connect with the main circuit, and then the light fixtures go to transformer.
1551599
If you have a transformer on it now, why do you want another? If its currently 12vac, why are you want to install an inline resistor? The value would depend on what your attempting to accomplish.
2065204
I read the AC to DC transformer and the input is 120 to 240 V on the transformer I received. Also I remember that the transformer AC prongs had to be snapped on. I wondered why at the time but your question causes me to think there must be a 240 V version with different prongs. You will need the correct version of the power adapter prongs.
1859139
Yes. You would have to get a voltage converter (a transformer of sorts) in order to step down your 240 V service to 110-115 VAC supply (single phase). Usually the transformers aren't too expensive although you may want to see if Tascam sells a version suitable for your supply current (might be easier that way).https://www.google.com/search?q=voltage+changing+transformers&oq;=voltage+changing+transformers&aqs;=chrome..69i57.10807j0j8&sourceid=chrome&espv;=210&es;_sm=122&ie;=UTF-8http://www.world-import.com/all-transformers.htmand places like these... Yes. You would have to get a voltage converter (a transformer of sorts) in order to step down your 240 V service to 110-115 VAC supply (single phase). Usually the transformers aren't too expensive although you may want to see if Tascam sells a version suitable for your supply current (might be easier that way).https://www.google.com/search?q=voltage+changing+transformers&oq;=voltage+changing+transformers&aqs;=chrome..69i57.10807j0j8&sourceid=chrome&espv;=210&es;_sm=122&ie;=UTF-8http://www.world-import.com/all-transformers.htmand places... » Read More Yes. You would have to get a voltage converter (a transformer of sorts) in order to step down your 240 V service to 110-115 VAC supply (single phase). Usually the transformers aren't too expensive although you may want to see if Tascam sells a version suitable for your supply current (might be easier that way).https://www.google.com/search?q=voltage+changing+transformers&oq;=voltage+changing+transformers&aqs;=chrome..69i57.10807j0j8&sourceid=chrome&espv;=210&es;_sm=122&ie;=UTF-8http://www.world-import.com/all-transformers.htmand places like these... « Show Less
1636398
Hey Richard I used to work at an electrical repair shop and sometimes you could open the unit and switch the power transformer to a 240v tap but the safest thing would be an inverter. You also might be able to contact Teac and ask them.
2109479
The item uses switching power supplies on both sides. I checked the base and that transformer says it will take a 240v input though prong adapters would be required
815883
You would have to do a conversion from 240 to 110. Maybe get a power strip that has the conversion built in.
1846157
Please google images on this connector and wire. I think the wire you are using is for 120 VAC and not 240 VAC. You should have 4 conductor (Black/Black, white, green or Black/Red, white green) 2 phase @ 240V, Neutral and Ground.
646202
The one I have is 110 only - you would need a travel voltage converter for 240.
1376745
The one that I have is 110/120 only. You would need a converter, (available) to operate it on 240 volts.
923349
The same on in put. Depends on the voltage do you have. This is not an voltage converter.
1027394
Read the discription. U need 12 v pannels renology sells them. If u are changing the voltage to ac. Its really not advisable to do it at 12 volts. 24 or 48 is way better.
739954
Make sure that the transformer that you are replacing is 24V AC and that this transformer has the same current rating or larger than your original transformer.
327173
Depends on where you are planning to wire it in. I would suggest you watch tutorials videos and buy a voltmeter. Everything else, you can do it!
1997132
1 transformer...depending how the switches are set and what set of plugs used, the transformer will either step up 120 to 240 volst or step down 240 to 120 volts....the unit works great in my application. Joe
343028
You need a step down transformer... Do some looking and you can find good ones as cheap as $15, and pretty low profile
1479497
I used a 12 volt 1 amp or greater DC transformer from the Goodwill store ($1.99); works well. LEDs are polarized so you have to get the + and - side correct or it won't work.9 Volts will also work; must be DC.