Home console, probably not; but arcade hardware it's pretty common place to have either the input selector switch or just straight up massive AC input range. Off the top of my head I can't remember which arcade PC, but vaguely recall a Ringedge or maybe X3 PSU which takes 100-240 without a switch.I don't think I've come across a major home console that allows for 100v - 240v input from the wall.
My Net City and Blast City monitors always seemed less happy on 120V than 100V. I wouldn't run them without a stepdown anymore personally but like I said those tubes are NANAO tubes marked 100V.The 12v PSU in a lot of mid-2000s HD cabs requires 100v power, so I use a stepdown with those. I also very recently noticed that on my MVU4, the sticker near the power cable says to use 100v power. I have not pulled the PSU to check the actual voltage ratings on it, for disclosure.
I've owned it for 17 years and have never used a stepdown converter with it. The horizontal IC did go out a few years ago and it was a pain in the ass to have repaired. Part of me wonders if using 120v power on it all these years sped up the failure of that chip. I don't know an awful lot about electronics, so this is just speculation. If anybody more knowledgeable has any insight though, I would love to hear it.
Oi, fucker, stoo taking the oiss.No one asked but I run my 220v Hong Kong Sega Saturn on UK power of 230v no problem.
This information is in no way useful to your situation.
Lol… Steodown
You mean step-up?. Euro stuff…def need a step down!
Home console, probably not; but arcade hardware it's pretty common place to have either the input selector switch or just straight up massive AC input range. Off the top of my head I can't remember which arcade PC, but vaguely recall a Ringedge or maybe X3 PSU which takes 100-240 without a switch.