I’ve seen the manual state that the X1C is dual voltage, but I just want to confirm I just need to replace the power cord, and a US printer will work fine with 220V/50Hz.
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I also just moved from the US to a 220V country. Did you find any answers to your question? The label on the back says 100V-240V and on power bricks or wall warts I trust that to mean they work in any voltage in that range but I’m afraid to risk it with the X1 because I need to get it up and running immediately.
No responses, but I’m just going to go by what’s in the documentation.
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The label on the back says 100V-240V and on power bricks or wall warts I trust that to mean they work in any voltage in that range …
Hi,
if the label is marked 100-240v and there is no switch then the power supply is intended to operate between 100 and 240V. It seems to me that this is very clear. A lot of equipment uses this kind of power supply these days, from small phone chargers to laptop power supplies.
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Thanks Phil. I knew it was obvious but considering I spent $250 just to take this thing with me on my flight I’m a bit over cautious.
don’t worry, it’s perfectly understandable
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Hello may a ask if the printer did work with 220v with no issus or not
Yep, worked no problems. I’ve printed a lot of stuff since moving.
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Yes, all that is needed is a cord with the correct ends. My workshop has both 110 and 220 outlets and I switched to a 220 cord several months ago.
On 220, the X1C heat bed warms up six times faster than it does on 110. If I ever need the extra 10° bed temperature available only with 110, I can just switch the cord.