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Kamusta Rey I looked in my manual that came with the device, unfortunately it does not state the hertz required to operate the device. It does say the device is to be used with a 3 prong connector in order to ground properly. It also states that the voltage required is between 110 and 120 and not to exceed so. I'm not sure if this has given you clarification but hopefully some more insight is gained. Good luck, -Tyler
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.I just bought Breville Express 25 shot Espresso maker last month from BestBuy in USA. After that i brought to Vietnam. And you know what, every machines in USA use difference Electric Hz from our Asia electric. So i think you know that in our country they sell an exchange Hz electric box in every electricity store. You can go there and get one. It's work very well in Vietnam. Hope it can help you in Philippines.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.All Breville® products purchased through authorized retailers in North America are built and rated for use within the United States and Canada only utilizing 110/120v - 60Hz. We do not support, warrant, or recommend using Breville® products outside of the country originally purchased from. Doing so may cause harm or damage to the person, property or product. Breville® products are not "dual-voltage". Advice and support on electrical converters or adapters may not be provided by Breville® Support. We do not ship product or parts outside of the U.S. & Canada.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.I really can't answer the hz question. But I can tell you that I am in the US and had that same Delonghi espresso maker and even here the drip was sooo slow and there really was no crema. This Breville machine is much better and much more powerful. I love it.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.US typically transmits household voltage at 60hz as well.
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