Most electronic equipment runs on far less that both of these voltages. Most likely from 5 to 12 volts DC. To get down to these votages it has to be processed by a transformer. Good equipment will have a switch on it so that you can chose what the input voltage will be. All this switch is doing is changing the taps on the primary side of the control transformer. The secondary side of the transformer is the working voltage of the equipment 5 to 12 volts. The secondary side of the transformer is then put through a full wave bridge rectifier to change it to DC. When you charge your cell phone this is all that you are doing when you plug it into the wall, except without the switch to select the 240 volts. The rectifier is built right into the wall PAC and out comes the voltage your cell phone is looking for.
This planet is usually running 120 ac or 220 AC That is what most of the people knows as power. There is and never will be a set of voltages that will run everything. but there are some industry standards personal computer are 3v,5v,12v ,12v. these voltages are not are set but are carefully chosen for efficiency a room heater will take forever to heat a room at 5v. so the conclusion is voltages are chosen for efficiency and nothing more then that.
Many electronics have several components in common. The most common are capacitors, resistors, transformers, and batteries. Others electronic components include antennas, terminals, connectors, and switches.
Most certainly not. They were both married and both had children.
You can purchase an Alicia Keys discography at most retail stores in their electronics section. You can also purchase the discography online from websites such as Amazon and have it shipped directly to your house.
murdoc or 2d. both hits with the ladies. Russel is the most unpopular.
Most electronics merchandisers will have portable xm radios. Notably, Best Buy (which has retail stores) and Amazon have listings on their sites. They can also be purchased directly from the producer, such as the Sirius XM website.
Most small appliances should not be exposed to more than 110V. Larger appliances like stoves, washers, or a refrigerator usaully run on 220V. Any voltage other than the specified voltage can ruin electronics or appliances as they are calibrated to run at very specific power levels.
At 20 amps the 220V will supply twice (2x) the power that the 110V will supply. The answer depends upon your meaning of the term 'better'. If you have a specific size load that you are supplying such as a motor that will accept either 220V or 110V then by using 220V you will have less of an impact from voltage drop and the conductor size will be smaller due to the current being 1/2 of the 110V. If by better you mean which one will give you the most power then the obvious answer is 220V.
1) Possible... You can buy a converter in any electrical supplies store. Plug in your appliance(s) in this converter then plug the converter into your 220V outlet. 2) Most of the Automatic Voltage Regulator has a 110V outlet. Plug in your appliance in this outlet and plug in the AVR in the 220V outlet. Hope I help you
No, a 30 amp shore power plug is strictly 120volts. A 50 amp shore power plug is technically a 220v system, however the camper uses the two 120v wires in the cord separately. There are no 220v appliances in RV's today.
Most likely, yes. The US doesn't ban such products, but they may be hard to come by. You will find more 240v products than 220v.
Absolutely. Although the UK voltage is stated as 240 volts, most equipment can cope with a 10% fluctuation either way. However - if you need to replace the buln, you may have problems getting Eddison Screw (ES) ones - as the 'stantard connection in the Uk is a bayonet fitting. There are places (such as Maplin Electronics) who should stock the bulbs - or a converter.
Yes. The only possible changes would be to the speed of the motors and time keeping. Depending on the make and construction results may vary. Most modern machines use electronics to control motors and timing, so should be OK.
Not very much. As far as I am aware they are intercompatible, some sensitive equipment such as computers have 220/240 switch, but most equipment made for Europe is designed for 230v.
Either 120 or 220 volts, depending on what part of the world you are in. If you are in the United States, most power coming out of a wall socket is at 120 volts. In Europe and elsewhere, its at 220 volts. This is why if you are traveling abroad with US-based electronics you need a converter to use them in other countries.
You should always check the labels, but in most cases the power cord connectors are different between the 110v and 220v.
North America uses 120V and I believe European countries run on 220V
Household appliances usually have a voltage of either 110 or 220 volts; there should be a sticker somewhere that tells you the voltage for specific appliances. Make sure you don't plug it into the wrong voltage. Especially plugging an equipment designed for 110V into an outlet that gives 220V will burn your equipment.