Please what is the voltage of this dryer 110v/220v ?.
762711
I'm pretty sure it would be 110 as it is just plugged into a regular outlet. I think 220 is for stuff like clothes dryers. I assume you are refering to a hair dryer.
95284
No.120VAC only. Nice dryer. Relatively quiet. Longer than normal cord and its rubber instead of plastic. The plastic ones tend to fray and tear.
1618089
I assume you have a dryer and curling iron are 120 volt. It depends on whether you plug this into a 120 volt or 220 volt power outlet. USA is 120 volt. The majority of the rest of the world is 220 volt. So determine what voltage you will be plugging into. If it is outside the USA you will most likely need an adapter plug to plug this strip into, if it isn't USA. And if you are plugging into 220 volt you will need a converter.
2250608
The charger just plugs into a regular 110 outlet. Does not require 220. This isn't a range or a dryer... :-)
2171931
Dryer outlets are not configured for the GE WattStation (or any plug-in charger for that matter). The GE WattStation and other EV charging stations use a 220 Volt NEMA 6-50 receptacle. Most dryers use a 220V 14-50 or a lesser amperage 14-30 or 10-30. If you have the 14-50 dryer receptacle now, you can easily change it to the 6-50 used by the WattStation because it is the same amperage.
1315699
Yes it will work on all 110V-120V kitchen appliances and dryers that are gas. it won't work on all electric dryers, they are 220V so it won't work for them.
1421051
I bought a 110v-220v converter on eBay for £9.95 to plug the dryer in and convert it, that's how I managed to use it in the U.K, as I'm in London. Hope this helps. Regards. X
538783
I think it is 120V. It is made for use in the USA and we only use 240V for clothes dryers and larger appliances. This is made to plug into regular USA outlets. Sorry, hope that answers your question.
970420
will this hair dryer work in dual voltage? 125-240v? in countries outside of America
1668643
I looked at the safety instructions and it said "Standard Dryers are designed to operate at 110 to 125 volts A.C." I hope this helps.
1013873
This is the info listed on the back of the dryer: 125V, 60Hz, 1875W. I hope this helps.
794715
Honestly, I don't know. But I suggest you look at your hair dryer to see if there is information on it about voltage. If that doesn't work, trying asking an electrician.
810731
Unfortunately I don't know and I can't test it either as our dryer is a regular US version. My Husband said that it depends how much capacity the dryer needs. He suspected that if it says 2500 W it might not work with 5000W transformer, also if you google it, you will find "recommend using a voltage converter / transformer which has a Wattage that is 2 to 3 times higher than your appliance. " http://www.220-electronics.com/voltage-converter-buying-guide.html Sorry, that I could not help much with your question!
29043
If your dryer plug looks different from most of your other plugs it's most likely that it's running on 220 Volts. Reason for the 220V is you can't get more than about 1500 Watts of power into a 115V appliance (like your toaster or toaster-oven). A clothes dryer requires more than that to dry in reasonable time.In which case the answer is an unequivocal NO - this device is NOT designed for 220V appliances. And there is NO chance for finding an adapter either. Why would you want it for your dryer anyway? A dryer comes with a pretty fancy control dial which is what you're supposed to use. (I presume your dryer is a clothes dryer.) If your dryer plug looks different from most of your other plugs it's most likely that it's running on 220 Volts. Reason for the 220V is you can't get more than about 1500 Watts of power into a 115V appliance (like your toaster or toaster-oven). A clothes dryer requires more than that to dry in reasonable time.In which case the answer is an unequivocal NO - this device is NOT designed for 220V appliances. And there is NO chance for finding an adapter either. Why would you want it for your dryer anyway? A dryer comes with a pretty fancy control dial which is what... » Read More If your dryer plug looks different from most of your other plugs it's most likely that it's running on 220 Volts. Reason for the 220V is you can't get more than about 1500 Watts of power into a 115V appliance (like your toaster or toaster-oven). A clothes dryer requires more than that to dry in reasonable time.In which case the answer is an unequivocal NO - this device is NOT designed for 220V appliances. And there is NO chance for finding an adapter either. Why would you want it for your dryer anyway? A dryer comes with a pretty fancy control dial which is what you're supposed to use. (I presume your dryer is a clothes dryer.) « Show Less
810736
Unfortunately I don't know and I can't test it either as our dryer is a regular US version. My Husband said that it depends how much capacity the dryer needs. He suspected that if it says 2500 W it might not work with 5000W transformer, also if you google it, you will find "recommend using a voltage converter / transformer which has a Wattage that is 2 to 3 times higher than your appliance. " http://www.220-electronics.com/voltage-converter-buying-guide.htmlSorry, that I could not help much with your question!
2250223
As for the Japanese model, the voltage is 100 volts specifications.The United States is 110-120 volts.Therefore, I recommend that you use the transformer when you use this dryer.
262108
No. They may make a dual voltage but the unit I bought from Amazon is 110 to 125 Volts AC with an ALCI safety circuit breaker. This is a very nice, high quality dryer.