Like to run on a DC powered machine? Probably the easiest and safest way would be to buy a standard power inverter.
Input would be 120v at 60hz. Standard US wall power.
Theoretically that can be done with transformers, but the power available would still be limited by the circuit breaker on the original 120 v supply.
You would need a 12VDC to 120VAC power supply.
It will charge the battery a few times, but eventually it will ruin the battery. The problem is the difference in the Hz. The charger is designed to convert power at a specific level to DC power. When the input power is not at the needed pulse rate, in this case 60 Hz, it will not emit the correct DC voltage and slowly reduce the batteries capacity to hold a charge. If you want to continue using the 60 Hz charger, you need to convert the 50 Hz power into 60 Hz by filtering it through a battery. Example: Step down transformer 50 Hz 120v --> Battery supply (Uninterruptable Power Supply that can handle 50 ~ 60 Hz) --> Dewalt 60 Hz battery charger.... Or you can skip the science project and buy a 50Hz Dewalt battery charger. You may need a plug converter depending on the type of outlet you are using and the plug type the charger will come with.
...It "supplies the power" to whatever device you're referring to.Baffling, I know.Another answer:A power supply converts 120V or 240V AC power (sometimes called "wall", "line" or "mains" power) into various regulated DC voltages needed in a piece of electronic equipment. In a computer, for example, the power supply will typically provide +12V, +5V, +3.3V and -12V sources to the various components. Voltage regulators in the power supply help keep the voltages steady, even when the input voltage sags.
...It "supplies the power" to whatever device you're referring to.Baffling, I know.Another answer:A power supply converts 120V or 240V AC power (sometimes called "wall", "line" or "mains" power) into various regulated DC voltages needed in a piece of electronic equipment. In a computer, for example, the power supply will typically provide +12V, +5V, +3.3V and -12V sources to the various components. Voltage regulators in the power supply help keep the voltages steady, even when the input voltage sags.
Yes.
120v/12v 30amp power supply comes to mind.
A DC to AC inverter takes a DC voltage input to a AC voltage output. So if you have a 12v battery and need to run a 120v AC tool or something. All you need to do is plug a inverter to your battery and plug your 120v tool the the inverter. Takes all there is too it.
Electronic technician will convert in no time. You need 240v power transformer in place of same wattage 120V. Super easy.
2-volt batterys I need the charger for this 20 million CP light
An appliance that was designed to work on 230 v will not work on a 120 v power supply. It is possible to buy a transformer to convert the voltage: the transformer has to be the right size (or larger) for the amount of power/current required. Alternatively in the USA a 208 v or 240v supply can be found in most houses, so the only difference is the frequency of the supply, which might or might not be a problem depending on what kind of appliance it is. For a motor, the 60 Hz frequency could be a problem.