What power voltage does it require?
1639300
I hooked mine up to my regular household voltage----120V. (although yours may be 110, 115 or 120). When connecting it to an existing circuit, make sure the total expected wattage load won't exceed your circuit amperage multiplied by the volts. Example: On a 15 Amp circuit, with 120 volts, I have a capacity of 1800 watts. If I'm running my Waste King at 450 Watts (4.5 Amps) while my standard fridge is powering up at 350 watts , and my toaster or microwave are running at 1100 watts, and my lights are on, I'm likely to flip my breaker. That's why the electrical load of most kitchens today are split over two or more circuits.
1639301
I just plugged it into the 120 VAC outlet in my wall. It comes with a cord already attached, so no messing around with wires & wirenuts, which is nice. Of course, I had to install that outlet & outlet box because the disposal I replaced was powered by a piece of romex that came directly out of the wall through the hole cut for the sink drain pipe. Talk about builders taking short cuts!
1639302
The 9940 is equipped with a standard 3-prong plug (110v USA House Current) on a 3 ft cord. It is not really feasible to directly wire this unit because a proper direct-wire connection is not possible due to the recessed hole for the cord. So if you have a direct-wire unit now, plan on installing a junction box and the outlet before you can plug this unit in. Or, just go purchase another direct-connect unit.
1639303
I hooked mine up to my regular household voltage----120V. (although yours may be 110, 115 or 120). When connecting it to an existing circuit, make sure the total expected wattage load won't exceed your circuit amperage multiplied by the volts. Example: On a 15 Amp circuit, with 120 volts, I have a capacity of 1800 watts. If I'm running my Waste King at 450 Watts (4.5 Amps) while my standard fridge is powering up at 350 watts , and my toaster or microwave are running at 1100 watts, and my lights are on, I'm likely to flip my breaker. That's why the electrical load of most kitchens today are split over two or more circuits. I hooked mine up to my regular household voltage----120V. (although yours may be 110, 115 or 120). When connecting it to an existing circuit, make sure the total expected wattage load won't exceed your circuit amperage multiplied by the volts. Example: On a 15 Amp circuit, with 120 volts, I have a capacity of 1800 watts. If I'm running my Waste King at 450 Watts (4.5 Amps) while my standard fridge is powering up at 350 watts , and my toaster or microwave are running at 1100 watts, and my lights are on, I'm likely to flip my breaker. That's why the electrical load of most kitchens today are... » Read More I hooked mine up to my regular household voltage----120V. (although yours may be 110, 115 or 120). When connecting it to an existing circuit, make sure the total expected wattage load won't exceed your circuit amperage multiplied by the volts. Example: On a 15 Amp circuit, with 120 volts, I have a capacity of 1800 watts. If I'm running my Waste King at 450 Watts (4.5 Amps) while my standard fridge is powering up at 350 watts , and my toaster or microwave are running at 1100 watts, and my lights are on, I'm likely to flip my breaker. That's why the electrical load of most kitchens today are split over two or more circuits. « Show Less
1993355
I don't knowthe voltage. I'm not sure about using this outside of the US, that's where I use it. Sorry, I couldn't be more helpful.
69263
It says on the bottom of this thing (I had to look): 120V~60Hz 350W. I hope that helps.
2284994
Hi,please see the following link,this item is what you need,just make sure the voltage of power is 5V.Otherwise,the rest of products which in my shop ,you can just have a look,i
1420595
It is 12 volts with a separate power supply. You would need a 240 power supply.
667175
You will need a power converter to be able to use it. Check here at Amazon.com, they will probably have it.
1490208
I really don't remember what the Power requirement was. It came with a power adapter, one end into camera the other into a 120VAC outlet. You can see it at: Foscam FI8919W Outdoor Wireless Pan/Tilt IP Camera with IR-Cut Off Filter for TRUE COLOR Images (Not Washed Out), Auto-Iris (Auto-Brightness Adjustment), IP66 Waterproof Enclosure, Synology & Blue Iris Compatible, Pan 355° Tilt 80°, White
577170
it's need power supply all time.. the Voltage is major than USB can support
548414
Nope. It needs 5V 2000mA. TV USB ports are just mean for powering USB sticks. So it will not support the power rating required. Same is true for self powered USB drive of large size (1TB). They do not work on USB port. But you can connect them to a powered USB hub and connect that to TV. That should probably work.
1705245
I would go to the website first to find the voltage requirements and (potentially) get a model number. Then come back and see if you can find it here.
1379684
This one should do the trick. It's 150w and 19.5v. It's great for my power hungry alienware. Good luck!
1818538
I am in US, and not using any adaptor for it. so far, it's working properly. I didn't check the voltage requirement, but should be ok.
394053
You would need a power adapter, as it does not have the 120 volt/220 volt capability built in.
1649421
Doesn't matter as it gets its power from the line. Please make sure you don't exceed the voltage and wattage ratings
863276
I don't believe it supports that voltage. If that's what you require, you'll have to run it through a converter.
2102532
It takes a 6v adapter. I have a multi-head generic power adapter with different sizes and haven't had any problems.
1658409
I don't know which is which voltage wise. But just plug it in to the wall socket and your good to go.