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<blockquote data-quote="JakeXPMan" data-source="post: 911425" data-attributes="member: 29270">U.S. Here, in North America most sockets are attached to a 120 V supply, but there is a 240 V supply available for large appliances.I removed what I wrote by accident, but will re-write now ... as long the cable has the appropriate volts for the PC&#039;s requirements, I think it should be fine. That is my main concern, to not break anything.They all seem to read, 10 Amps / 125 Volts.My two Desktops, are 20 W and 65 W in CPU.(retired)Athlon II 170upower consumptionTDP&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; 20WAnnual home energy cost&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; 4.82 $/yearAnnual commercial energy cost&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; 17.52 $/yearPerformance per watt&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; 3.3 pt/WTypical power consumption&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; 16.25W(one i&#039;m using now)Intel i3-2120power consumptionTDP&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; 65WAnnual home energy cost&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; 15.66 $/yearAnnual commercial energy cost&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; 56.94 $/yearPerformance per watt&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; 2.79 pt/WTypical power consumption&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; 52.81W-------------------------------------------------------------------------------SOON NEW PC,Intel Xeon E3-1230power consumptionTDP&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; 80WAnnual home energy cost&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; 19.27 $/yearAnnual commercial energy cost&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; 70.08 $/yearPerformance per watt&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; 9.54 pt/WTypical power consumption&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; 65WI just never questioned the wire, I use what the PC&#039;s came with... this one won&#039;t be including the power cord so, felt need to ask.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="JakeXPMan, post: 911425, member: 29270"] U.S. Here, in North America most sockets are attached to a 120 V supply, but there is a 240 V supply available for large appliances. I removed what I wrote by accident, but will re-write now ... as long the cable has the appropriate volts for the PC's requirements, I think it should be fine. That is my main concern, to not break anything. They all seem to read, 10 Amps / 125 Volts. My two Desktops, are 20 W and 65 W in CPU. (retired) Athlon II 170u power consumption TDP 20W Annual home energy cost 4.82 $/year Annual commercial energy cost 17.52 $/year Performance per watt 3.3 pt/W Typical power consumption 16.25W (one i'm using now) Intel i3-2120 power consumption TDP 65W Annual home energy cost 15.66 $/year Annual commercial energy cost 56.94 $/year Performance per watt 2.79 pt/W Typical power consumption 52.81W ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- [SIZE=5][B]SOON NEW PC, Intel Xeon E3-1230 power consumption TDP 80W Annual home energy cost 19.27 $/year Annual commercial energy cost 70.08 $/year Performance per watt 9.54 pt/W Typical power consumption 65W[/B][/SIZE] I just never questioned the wire, I use what the PC's came with... this one won't be including the power cord so, felt need to ask. [/QUOTE]

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