Hi everyone,
I just moved back from Europe to the United States, and during my time in Europe I built my first PC. I am already pretty sure (from what I have read) that I will be fine, but I just want to make sure.
Correct me if I am wrong, but the only component in a PC that is not already universal is the power supply. From what I have seen there is usually a 'voltage switch' on the power supply that changes the voltage from '115v' to '240v'. I was originally confused because my PC did not have such a switch, so I opened up the PC and took a look at the power supply, which is the "Thermaltake TR2 500W'.
I found on the Thermaltake website that that model had a component called a Universal AC imput.
http://www.thermaltake.com/products-model.aspx?id=c_00001655
"Universal AC input 100V~240V automatically scans and detects the correct voltage."
I just wanted to make sure that if I were to use my newly purchased AC cable for the US that my PC would not explode or something of that nature.
Thanks for the help! 😀
I just moved back from Europe to the United States, and during my time in Europe I built my first PC. I am already pretty sure (from what I have read) that I will be fine, but I just want to make sure.
Correct me if I am wrong, but the only component in a PC that is not already universal is the power supply. From what I have seen there is usually a 'voltage switch' on the power supply that changes the voltage from '115v' to '240v'. I was originally confused because my PC did not have such a switch, so I opened up the PC and took a look at the power supply, which is the "Thermaltake TR2 500W'.
I found on the Thermaltake website that that model had a component called a Universal AC imput.
http://www.thermaltake.com/products-model.aspx?id=c_00001655
"Universal AC input 100V~240V automatically scans and detects the correct voltage."
I just wanted to make sure that if I were to use my newly purchased AC cable for the US that my PC would not explode or something of that nature.
Thanks for the help! 😀