X-230 logitech X3R EU 3-8954T transformer out put voltage ? please tel me

No you cannot as 220v will damage the 110v the Logitech. You need a stepdown transformer to reduce the voltage from 220v to 110v. and then you can safely plug the Logitech into this stepdown transformer.

check out some step down transformers
you can check the link below

http://www.rpelectronics.com/170d-115-230-volt-500-watts.html

You need a Step Down Voltage Converter (also called a Voltage Transformer)
which steps down 240, 230, 220 volts to 110 volts and
allows you to use 110 volts Devices from USA in 220 v / 230 v / 240 v Countries

The voltage of the dryer you are having is 120 volt as compaired to the voltage in India 220~230 volt AC at 50 hz
You can use a simple thyristor voltage controller which will work out cheaper.
If not a step down transformer is needed to bring the voltage from 230~120 V.
As a transformer is expensive then it is possible to get the conversion done with a voltage reducer- solid state.
.

If the speakers are wanting 220V, will they work, at a diminished level, if you only supply 110V ?

Otherwise, you need a "step-up" transformer, which takes 110V input, and produces 220V as output.

Do the speakers have a "110V/220V" switch on them????

Black and White to the line side at the 230 and COM.


Red and Blue from the board to the 24V side.




note: your incoming voltage will either be 230 or 208. If your supply voltage is 208, you will need to adjust the line side of the transformer wiring.




Shouldn't be difficult. Just do it wire for wire. Next question is why did it burn out? Being a Goodman, could be a bad contactor. Might want to protect the transformer with an inline low voltage fuse.

A 4 cent fust is a lot cheaper than a $30 transformer.

For transformers, the voltage to turns raio is calculated by formula:

V1 / N1 = V2 / N2 where,
V1 >> Voltage at primary
N1 >> number of turns at primary winding

V2 >> Output voltage at secondary
N2 >> No. of turns at secondary winding

So in your case:

V1 = 230 and V2 = 10. If you know the no of turns of winding at one side, you can calculate the turns on the other side.

Hello, unfortunately it wont work unless you get a transformer also for to change the 110 to 230V or a different power supply to suite it. Going byt he weight, shipping and messing around with new transformer, i think you might be better of just getting the one you knows will work and have warranty on???
Best of luck Ganx