Clothes Dryers - 烘乾機

[mooncakes]

@SuiGeneris how does one detect the difference? is it mentioned in the product specs?

[SuiGeneris]

@mooncakes

how does one detect the difference? is it mentioned in the product specs?

Its right there in the description.

You can also look up the brand and model you are interested in online and see the specs.

You really don’t need 220v

[mooncakes]

@SuiGeneris
Awesome - thanks and kudos for pointing me in the right direction

[wafflestop]

@mooncakes

Is there even an option here to get a 220v machine? And does it even make a difference?

Wiring wise it makes a difference, cheaper cable because no need for giant copper wires. In Taiwan they are so dumb when it comes to 110V/220V. Extension cords for instance, no way you can find a multi outlet 220V one, but a 6 outlet 110V one, oh yeah. No wonder every year buildings catch fire.

[Aikaili]

I’ve noticed the 110v dryers use a lot of current and waste electricity. Make sure if you use an extension cord that it is really good! I’ve melted one.

[wafflestop]

@Aikaili

I’ve noticed the 110v dryers use a lot of current and waste electricity. Make sure if you use an extension cord that it is really good! I’ve melted one.

That’s what I’m saying, it makes a lot more sense to make multiple outlet 220V, lower current, less heat at the same load. 3000W is about 14A with 220V and about 30A with 110V.