Re: Philippines 220V-60Hz VS Europe 230V-50Hz. 01/08/2015 11:02 AM. Yes, if this model uses a VFD to drive a three phase motor then the frequency of the power line will not effect the motor. The internal power supply to run the control circuitry will likely also not care about the power line frequency.
Most domestic appliances are rated 220 volts and below. This means that they can run on either 220 or 240 volts. However, plugging a 240 volt kiln, for example, into a 220 volts circuit will result in slow firings. This is because the kiln was designed to run on 240 volts and will not, therefore have full amperage if running on 220 volts.
I was under the impression that Australian voltage was supplied at 240V, but the standard was recently changed to 230V. The back of the device allows you to select the input voltage (options are 110, 200, 220, 240): Unfortunately 230V is not an option. What should I choose and will it be safe? What will the effective output voltage of that
1 - A device will typically use 120V = hot + neutral, 240V = hot + hot ( your device) or 120V/240V = hot + hot + neutral (e.g., typical electric dryer or oven) 2 - When a device talks about current, that is the same whether it is a single hot = 120V or two hots = double-breaker = 240V. It isn't double=20A + 20A = 40A.. 710 912 260 68 971 984 900 86