CAN I USE THIS CORD ON A 6-20R.20A/250V WALL OUITLET ?
1630091
I do not believe so - its all about the pins - do they match up and is the load side equivalent to the source?
1299101
The NEMA 6-20 plug is rated at 20A - and this power strip is only rated at 13A/220V (marked on it) and 250V with max current of 10A (rated power 2500W) according to the brochure with it. By design (for safety) 20A plugs will not fit in lesser rated power sockets (like 10A or 15A). It can though accept 20 kinds of plugs from 32 countries its patented with. So it will take any plug from standard domestic power - which is generally only up to 10A. I don't have an actual NEMA 6-20 plug to 100% confirm it - but by the look of the plug pin layout on the wiki on the NEMA entry the 6-20 active pin has a thicker vertical and normal thickness horizontal. The corresponding Wonpro socket only allows thick horizontal pins (for plugs like the UK one) and normal thickness vertical pins (like for the standard power US plug. The 6-20 earth pin will probably also not fit as the socket for the pin is again not wide enough at it's base to suit the thicker base earth pin. This would probably also disallow the NEMA 6-15 plug as it is 15A rated which both exceeds the rating again and as well the NEMA 6-15 plug has an earth pin which looks identical to the 6-20 earth pin so will not fit. Please note that I am going by the Wiki entry and the Wonpro WES4.5 power boards I bought and haven't tried plugging actual 6-20 & 6-15 plugs as I don't have them.
850648
I don't see why not. You may just need a wall circuit converter since they usually have different wall sockets there
2071999
No. It's powered, and UK wall power is different. With the appropriate converter, however, it would be fine.
741203
No. Voltage is 12VDC. Wall plug is 120VAC. You would need a transformer to convert to 12VDC.
1193945
no this is a 12vdc unit. you will need a 120vac to12vdc@20amps power supply to work with a wall plug.
2215304
Yes. The wall unit says: "100~240 vac, 50~60Hz." You will want to take along the adapters necessary for your destination.
150922
These are UL listed for up to 600V and 20A; however, I'm not sure how that affects whether it is code approved. I'd suggest speaking to a certified electrician, especially since some places have additional or modified electrical codes.
1779956
Yes I would think so. Look at a close up of this extension cord plug and notice the pin shapes and orientations. This 30 amp power cord is one that is commonly used on RV's and campground hookups.
1316117
As long as you wire the 120V inside the wall to the transformer, then you can use low voltage wire from the transformer to anywhere you wish, as the code requires no protection for anything under 24V. (i.e your door bell wire)
1715112
The hp dv6-2157sb power cord is rated at 90w, output of 19v which is higher than Introcircuit's 65w and 18.5v so you shouldn't have any problem, but I would try to get the a cord with the exact power ratings of the original equipment to be safe. It may cost a little more now but save in expensive equipment replacement later. Good luck.
1739419
Match the voltage up 36V = 6 times 6 and match up brand names. Beyond that look at the pictures of the cords. PS mine got rained on and It blew a fuse in the back, don't let them get wet.
2218192
Yes, the heavier the cord, the more power the unit will be able to use. Make sure the cord is rated for at least 10 amps for best results.
542541
I don't know if it will work or not. If it plugs in it may not be the right voltage and burn up the unit. It is best use the correct cord.
2283082
I don't believe so. The instructions that came with say to use 0.08 line cord.
1574986
Yes. It is 100 to 240 VAC. So it will work. Just use the cord from your current power supply.
1629075
No- for a 20a circuit requires #12 romex. Then you have to take into consideration how far your running the wire. There could be a voltage drop.