I need an adapter for a double cassette deck CR-W223U to be able to plug into a outlet for 120 volts. Is it possible to buy one?

That is a vintage unit. There is nothing specific to it, but there is some help for later models.

https://www.google.com/search?q=FISHER+MODEL+CR-W85+BELT+DIAGRAM

This is the closest.

Fisher CR-W855 /W856 /W857 Service Manual

AnalogAlley https://www.analogalley.com > osccart > product_info

Product: Service Manual. For Fisher Stereo Cassette Deck, models: CR-W856, CR-W857 and with included service manual supplement, CR-W855. Approximately 29 pages.
US$12.95

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Complete Guide to Using the Correct Charger or Power ...

www.groovypost.com/.../choose-right-power-adapter-charger-phone-lap...

Oct 18, 2015 - Read this guide on finding the right charger or power adapter. ... As part of that process, I took all my power supplies and adapters and threw them into a box. ...from a 120 V AC outlet in your home) and convert it to a specific DC output. ... Voltage is measured in volts (V) and current is measured in amps (A).

Is there a way to charge my 930 T on a wall socket AC adapter

www.fixya.com/.../t26037021-way_charge_930_t_wall_socket_ac_adap...

24 mins ago - is there a way to charge my 930 T on a wall socket AC adapter - PC Laptops ... I would like to charge my 930 T on 120 volt A C adapter. Jan 03 ...

AC versus DC charging - what is the difference? ' Plug In ...

www.pluginamerica.org > Blogs > Drivers Seat

Plug In AmericaOct 13, 2013 - It is simply a USB cable, which allows my tablet to charge from a DC USB ... When you plug in to AC power - whether you plug in to a 120V or .... 120vphone chargers and plugging in to 74 volts DC and charging their phones.

You need a step down transformer, to convert 220V to 110V. You can't just plug the 110V A/C unit in directly unless it is clearly marked as being suitable for multi-voltage supply (110V - 220V input).

Such a transformer has to be of sufficient capacity to handle the current, or wattage, that will be required. The Frigidaire unit in your question is a 3.5 kW cooling capacity, so the transformer would need to be about the same, ie for a 10A supply at least. They are quite big boxes, about $120.

http://welectronics.com/TRANSFORMERS/step-up-down.JPG

You would put this in the roof or in a cupboard.

you will need a 6v or six volt power adapter to use a house hold electrical outlet. You can use it in your vehicle if your adapter can convert 12 volt dc to 6volt dc

Hi Sheliah,

I'm an electrician and would like to help you. Assuming you're in the U.S. and this is an electric dryer (not gas), you will need to find a 240 (a.k.a. 250) volt / 30 amp circuit to connect it to for it to work. This would be connected to a double pole 30 amp circuit breaker in the electrical panel. There is no simple residential "adapter" to change voltage, current or number of wires - besides the old 3 wire grounding plug adapter in you grandmother's junk drawer. (What is a 50/250 volt dryer? - did you mean a 30A/250V?)

Your dryer should have a 4 wire cord with a 4 prong plug on the end - and it will need to be plugged into a matching outlet. The old electrical code allowed you to change the cord to match the outlet, but now it requires that both the cord and the outlet be a 4 wire type. The old 3 wire cord type is no longer permitted to be used when the dryer is moved or replaced. Of course, 3 wire cords are available everywhere and it is unlikely that anyone will turn you in for changing the dryer's 4 wire cord back to a 3 wire cord type (but I just wanted to tell they way it is supposed to be done). What you do - is your business.

If you have a gas (or LP) dryer, you probably only need a 120 volt / 15 or 20 amp outlet - they look like the standard types - but I think you'd have simply plugged it in and walked away if that were the case.

I hope this helped!

IF the unit is a international model it will say the two or range of voltages on the serial number tag. If it is not then you can use a 220 to 120 voltage transformer but if using a 60 Hz transformer in a 50 Hz environment they have the tendency to over heat.
The international model have a switch arrangment on the back to select different primary transformer windings. If you have a 220V ac unit a small 120 to 220V transformer could be used with no danger.
It is not just a matter of the connector but also of the voltage provided to the unit so that it works correctly.

I believe the washer works on 120 Volts. All you need to do is replace the plug with a standard 120 V plug. Home Depot has plenty of them.

I have never seen a 240-volt window A/C unit for the U.S. market. So, my guess is it's 120 volt.

The best way to verify this is to read the name-plate on the unit.

Another way is to look at the plug on the unit's cord. There are at least three types of plugs :: 120 volt, 15 amp; 120 volt 20 amp; and 220 volt. 120 volt 15-amp will fit a standard household wall outlet. The 120 volt 20 amp plug is similar to a 120 volt 15 amp, but will not plug inot a standard household outlet. The 220 volt plug is altoghether different.

Charlie

First you need to find out what voltage etc that came along the wires. Try finding the service manual for the model. Then all you need do is get/build a power supply. There are various ones on the market (AC Adaptors) for phones etc. Just get one that matches the supply. You may have to fit a plug of somekind into the deck. The supply might have to be smoothed by a capacitor say 2200uf. If it does build a small circuit board and fit it inside the deck. The voltage of the capacitor will have to be greater than the supply voltage of the adapter (IE:12 volts = 25volts cap).

No. Currently we are only offering Powerline products for the North American market, with support for standard 120 Volt AC, 60 Hz electrical outlets. Simply plugging a 120 > 220 volt adapter will not work, as the transformer will block the broadband signal, not to mention that the increased voltage that is likely to leak through a standard adapter could destroy the product.