@celalyvan wrong. ***Yes!*** you can use it in a 200-240V environment. Just like always the Sony PlayStation series uses a power supply that is universal voltage. INPUT VOLTAGE: 100-127V, 4.5A 50/60Hz 200-240V, 2.3A 50/60Hz; Output voltage: +12V, 31A.
+
@celalyvan ***Yes!*** you can use it in a 200-240V environment. Just like always the Sony PlayStation series uses a power supply that is universal voltage. INPUT VOLTAGE: 100-127V, 4.5A 50/60Hz 200-240V, 2.3A 50/60Hz; Output voltage: +12V, 31A.
You may just need to find a power cord that fits your outlet :-)
=== Update (01/13/24) ===
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@celalyvan that is correct. All labeling is done in accordance with whatever country it was issued too. So this wpone was issued in a market that uses 100-120V and this has the stickers etc according to that. The same PS 5 issues to the European market will have to have the 220-240V stickers on it. Identical hardware but legal requirement is to label it according to the country it was issued to.You can take it apart and check the actual power supply. You will see that it uses a dual voltage supply.
+
@celalyvan that is correct. All labeling is done in accordance with whatever country it was issued too. So this one was issued in a market that uses 100-120V and this has the stickers etc according to that. The same PS 5 issues to the European market will have to have the 220-240V stickers on it. Identical hardware but legal requirement is to label it according to the country it was issued to.You can take it apart and check the actual power supply. You will see that it uses a dual voltage supply.
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Of course, that has already been done for you by iFixit. Check the tearddown [guide|138280] stepo 10 and you will see this
+
Of course, that has already been done for you by iFixit. Check the teardown [guide|138280] step 10 and you will see this
@celalyvan wrong. ***Yes!*** you can use it in a 200-240V environment. Just like always the Sony PlayStation series uses a power supply that is universal voltage. INPUT VOLTAGE: 100-127V, 4.5A 50/60Hz 200-240V, 2.3A 50/60Hz; Output voltage: +12V, 31A.
You may just need to find a power cord that fits your outlet :-)
+
+
=== Update (01/13/24) ===
+
@celalyvan that is correct. All labeling is done in accordance with whatever country it was issued too. So this wpone was issued in a market that uses 100-120V and this has the stickers etc according to that. The same PS 5 issues to the European market will have to have the 220-240V stickers on it. Identical hardware but legal requirement is to label it according to the country it was issued to.You can take it apart and check the actual power supply. You will see that it uses a dual voltage supply.
+
+
Of course, that has already been done for you by iFixit. Check the tearddown [guide|138280] stepo 10 and you will see this
@celalyvan wrong. ***Yes!*** you can use it in a 200-240V environment. Just like always the Sony PlayStation series uses a power supply that is universal voltage. INPUT VOLTAGE: 100-127V, 4.5A 50/60Hz 200-240V, 2.3A 50/60Hz; Output voltage: +12V, 31A.
+
+
You may just need to find a power cord that fits your outlet :-)
@celalyvan wrong. ***Yes!*** you can use it in a 200-240V environment. Just like always the Sony PlayStation series uses a power supply that is universal voltage. INPUT VOLTAGE: 100-127V, 4.5A 50/60Hz 200-240V, 2.3A 50/60Hz; Output voltage: +12V, 31A.