We just got a Wansa TV but it has a 220V plug. Will tv convert itself to 120 if we use a regular power plug

Question edited for clarity and spelling.

The television is only sold in South Africa and the Middle East. We are in North America, so this link might work better for you than it does for me.

https://www.google.com/search?q=wansa+wp-42hu31+power+board+schematic+diagram

https://www.google.com/search?q=Wansa+WP-42HU31+service+manual

..

Hi.
Try this link out.
WANSA WP42K1 Owner's Manual https://www.manualslib.com/manual/546456/Wansa-Wp42k1.html.
or this one.
https://www.google.com/search?client=avast-a-1&q=Wansa+TV+settings&oq=Wansa++TV+settings&aqs=avast..69i57.11144j0j1&ie=UTF-8

max 150 watts

You do not want to convert anything to a 220 v connection !!!! Your RV is 12 volt DC and 120 volt AC.
Use a 30amp female to 15 amp male adapter to plug in to regular household receptacle on generator. Available at hardware store and RV stores.

I think it's more likely to be the colour setting. The TV is likely to be NTSC and the DVD player PAL. If the DVD has settings for the TV try switching to NTSC if it is on PAL. Or if The TV has settings to change the colour try that.

I NEED WANSA 29" TV MODEL TK2966
REMOTE MODEL NO (OR) MODEL IMEAGE

The voltage rating of the cable is not a problem. For all home appliances, including TV sets, the voltage rating of the power cable is supposed to be up in the 600 Volt to 1000 Volt range depending on the particular manufacture of the cable. This is not an issue. I have never seen a home appliance that could handle more than 240 VAC.

As for the Amperage rating of cable, it is more than adequate for the appliance that the cable is sold for. The 220 Volt appliances use about 1/2 the amperage that their equivelent 120 Volt appliances use. This is because the wattage for the power consumption is normaly constant.

The power cable is not a factor here. If the power supply in the TV can take the 220 VAC, and the 50 Hz power line frequency then there are no problems from that point.

Jerry G.

It is not the power cord that makes the rating of the power supply. You can use a transformer, and not a solid state converter to lower the 220 V to 120 V.

What you will find if this is a North American TV set, it may not work in other countries due to the standards for TV broadcast.

If the set is rated for PAL, this will only work with the video inputs, and not the tuner. The tuner frequency allocation and the video and audio carriers are also different between the some of the different countries.

Jerry G.

If you hook it up to 120 volts (by connecting L2[red] to common [white] the dryer will operate, but your heating element will only produce 25% of the heat it would on a 220v circuit. The drying time would be about 3 hours, and the auto dry setting may not work. Heat difference is about 5000 watts of heat on 220v, vs 1250 watts on 120v circuit.

Btw, I’m available to help over the phone in case u need at https://www.6ya.com/expert/perry_14036f9bc71cde6a

Here is the specification sheet for that machine. Look at the power section.
http://www.patriotgroup.com/colorcopiers/af6513specs.html