I bought a LG Plasma TV RZ 42 PY 10X in in Italy where it is 220V 50Hz and now live in Mexico where it is 110V 60Hz. Although the TV Data states it's working range is 100 to 240V and 50 to 60Hz after a while of being on it starts a hissing noise as if some interference and also heats up a lot after some hours. Do I need to but a transformer?

is there no small slide switch at the back of the tv
10 volt difference
may need an converter to make up 10 volts

The more significant difference is that 60Hz systems usually use 110V (120V) or thereabouts for the domestic power supply, while 50Hz systems tend to use 220V, 230V etc


read this information on the 50 and 60 hrz
Difference between 50Hz and 60Hz frequency

Hi,

E60- Fault in washing NTC sensor
-Washing NTC sensor, wiring, main PCB

Unplug your washer for 1 hour and then plug it back.See if this reset helps.

Go to Radio shack or other electronic places and buy the correct converter for it.

In general, it is NOT recommended to operate an appliance 50hz-to-60hz OR 60hz-to-50hz UNLESS the manufacturer specifically says it can do it.
Additionally, you must also account for the voltage (110V vs 220V), which you have not indicated.
Therefore, it is best to get your exact model number and contact the manufacturer, but get ready for disappointment. The larger and more complex the electronic device, the less compatible it is.
Good luck.

I can not respond to the warranty issues. My kitchen aid mixer is past warranty as well. I live in a country that uses 220V and my kitchen aid mixer is 110V. I have been using my kitchen aid mixer for almost 4 years with no problems at all.

The converter boxes are supposed to blow the fuse on the converter before it reaches your appliance and cause any problems.

If you purchase a 220V kitchen aid (although it would cost more money) it would probably have more power because of the higher voltage.

Hope this helps!

Hi,
EH1 is a fault code that relates specifically to the frequency of the electrical supply. The power board is designed for 50Hz and will notice if it does n't get what its looking for.
You may be able to purchase a new main PCB that works with a 60Hz supply. You would need to contact Electrolux to ascertain whether this would be possible.

You should contact Service Center to resolve this issue.

you will need an adapter for it....

its the current frequesncy what he told you.. in US they use current of 60hz frequecny....

the place you live in use 50hz.. that is the reason...
see this link...it wil help you surely..

50hz to 60hz - For: 1.Use overseas to test products destined for use in the US or other 60Hz countries;
2. To operate 60hz machinery from a 50hz utility.

Hi,

Yes there are frequency converters available but most are relatively over rated (industrial) for your requirement such as MDS Power or VisiComm Industries. What you need is a Low Power Solid State Frequency Converters lower than a
Electrocon Frequency Converters. However, I expect this devices to be rather expensive.

A few other options you may want to consider:
1. Contact the store where you bought if from; swap with an International version (Model SL-1210 Mark II; same price as SL-1200 Mark II); dual voltage switchable on rear of unit: 120 volts/60 Hz (U.S.) or 220 volts/50 Hz (Europe). You hopefully just spend for the cost of shipping + a restocking fee;
2. Contact 3rd party Technics TT specialist like TopDJGear, Quality Electronics, Planet DJ or DJHardware
and inquire if they would supply you the part(s) that you need to convert the 1200 to a 1210; or
3. Offer a swap on eBay.

Hope this be of some idea/help. Pls post back how things turned out or should you need additional information.

Good luck and kind regards.