How to use RM6750 in India which is bought in USA
chetan.sriram
Posts: 2
Hi,
I bought RM6750 which is 110v when I was in US. Now came back to India. How can i connect this setup to 230 volts.
Can anyone suggest.
I bought RM6750 which is 110v when I was in US. Now came back to India. How can i connect this setup to 230 volts.
Can anyone suggest.
Post edited by chetan.sriram on
Comments
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You'll still need an amp/receiver for the center speaker and the satellites, and I'm not sure what type of sub came with the system.
Maybe you could make another post in the basic hookup section... -
If the sub is powered you will need a step up transformer to plug the unit into. The speakers will connect to the receiver as you would normally do so with any other.Shoot the jumper.....................BALLIN.............!!!!!
Home Theater Pics in the Showcase :cool:
http://www.polkaudio.com/forums/showcase/view.php?userid=73580 -
@ Polk Addict
I have the receiver. My problem is with the input voltage. the sub is 110v. we have 230v.
Are there any converters available for 230v to 110v. ? -
Are there any converters available for 230v to 110v. ?
Yes, there are plenty. Here's one place that sells them.
http://www.220-electronics.com/Transformers/trans/prod.htmlPolitical Correctness'.........defined
"A doctrine fostered by a delusional, illogical minority and rabidly promoted by an unscrupulous mainstream media, which holds forth the proposition that it is entirely possible to pick up a t-u-r-d by the clean end."
President of Club Polk -
Some sub may have the option of stepping up the voltage to 230...If the sub is powered you will need a step up transformer to plug the unit into. The speakers will connect to the receiver as you would normally do so with any other.
Welcome to Club Polk!chetan.sriram wrote: »@ Polk Addict
I have the receiver. My problem is with the input voltage. the sub is 110v. we have 230v.
Are there any converters available for 230v to 110v. ?
Which sub do you own? You should check you user manual first and see if they provide you with any options.
As F1 points out there are many available on the market however, I would strongly suggest you check the specifications of your sub to select one that is appropriate. The Xfos are rated by wattage and you have to make sure you select one with high enough of a value to match the current drawed by your sub during it hard pumping work other the Xfo may overheat and fail in the long run.Yes, there are plenty. Here's one place that sells them.
http://www.220-electronics.com/Transformers/trans/prod.htmlDARE TO SOAR:
Your attitude, almost always determine your altitude in life

