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The charger input voltage should make no difference on the output voltage / current, if they are designed to run on that input particular voltage. A 240 volt charger will not work on 110 volt and vice versa. If in doubt check the output voltage of the charger with a voltmeter. Make sure you are getting around 20 volts dc.
about 1 minute before it burns out
28 volts require 28 volt power supply and just like a 110volt connected to 220 volts the end result is the same -- up, up in a puff of smoke
You don't say what country you are from or your stated home voltage . In Australia we have 240 volts as standard . connect a 110volt system to that and you will just fry it unless it is a dual voltage system. Best bet talk to a repair center .
The last time I looked at one of these power supplies I'm sure you had to move over a small sheet metal cover but putting 110volt onto a 220 volt power supply shouldn't cause a problem the other way probably would. However as you seam to get prints out of the machine I don't think you have a power supply problem.
Further investigation needed.
Good Luck.
in 220 volt the RED and Black are the 2 phase hot wires,the white wire is neutral and Green is earth ground,to convert to 110 volts just delete one of the 2 hot phase wires either the RED or Black to only get 110 volts (normally delete the RED wire,so if anyone looks at it later they will understand,because usually the BLACK is your HOT 110volt wire,the White is the Neutral or ground wire and green is still earth safety ground)
Considering 220 and 110 systems have different receptacles, you worked at doing this.
Since it is already inoperable, you may as well remove the housing and inspect the guts.
If you see burned traces or boards, don't bother to have it repaired.
If you see a fuse in a clip, you might replace it once, two would be the waste of the second fuse.
Try turning it on while holding the door switch and give the drum a spin. If it starts you will need a motor if it does nothing then look for a solenoid.
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