Simran SM-100J Japanese Step Down Voltage Converter, Converts USA 110V to Japan 100 Volt for Using Japanese Products in USA,100 Watt (100 Watt)
Key features
- •100 Watt light duty step down converter for use in USA with Japanese products
- •Please note this converter has a maximum capacity of 100 watts and you have to keep a 100% margin for power spike
- •Good for non heating travel products such as Shavers, Tooth brushes, Camera and Phone Chargers etc
- •Do not use with Hair Dryers, Flat irons,Curlers or any home appliances
- •It has a non changeable one time blow out fuse. Do not overload the converter because you cannot change the fuse in this light duty converter
Simran SM-100J Japanese Step Down Voltage Converter, Converts USA 110V to Japan 100 Volt for Using Japanese Products in USA,100 Watt (100 Watt)
List Price: $66.33$59.70DEALYou Save: $6.63 (10%)
Free shippingFree Returns – 30 daysFree Order CancellationSecure Payment2–3 Days DeliveryGet It June 24, 2026In Stock (1)No marketing spamNo account requiredFulfilment by FedEx / Amazon / UPS / ShipwirePayPal / Card Buyer Protection
Customer Reviews
Reviews sourced from verified Amazon purchasers3.9
out of 5
Based on 10 reviews
5★
80%
4★
20%
3★
0%
2★
0%
1★
0%
I use this for a CD PLAYER i bought from JAPAN
linus✓ Verified Purchase•November 7, 2023
I am using this for a JAPAN imported CD Player. Japan uses 100volts, America uses 110-120volts its working perfectly so far. I still do not know How long it will last.
Works great with Japanese imported game console
Alan C.✓ Verified Purchase•October 6, 2023
I bought this transformer for my Japanese imported Wii U as it will only accept 100V. The transformer has two outlets, the 3 prong outlet is for 120V USA devices while the 2 prong outlet is for 100V Japanese devices. There is a dip switch in the back and the default is down-converting 120V to 100V. I used a multimeter and measured a 99.3V output. So far the transformer is working great and is completely silent. Construction is fairly solid.
Stable clean power
abacushex✓ Verified Purchase•October 3, 2023
Using this to power a Japanese-market TASCAM MD deck, no issues at all.
Refurb and It shows
Brandon Zitterich✓ Verified Purchase•September 7, 2023
At first it kept blowing fuses and I was running just a refrigerator and coffee maker so I switched it to run my home theater setup and it works fine but every-so-often it shuts off and i have to tap it a few times and it turns back on. Something inside is loose I guess but other than that it seems to work fine.
So far so good
YH✓ Verified Purchase•September 3, 2023
I bought a Japanese breadmaker and thought it would work in U.S. Unfortunately the manual specifically asked the voltage to be 100V. So i had to get a transformer. It took me quite a while to figure out which kind/brand to get.
I read almost all the reviews on the manufacturer's website and on amazon. It did come to my attention that quite a few people complainrf it got burned soon or died within a couple of months. But I also noted several people mentioned that extra transformer power headroom should be considered. I had no clue how much is considered adequate. So I emailed the customer services of two manufactures, they both said to leave a margin in between of three to four times for the power surge. Since my breadmaker is 100v 50/60Hz 370w, 2000w should be safe and of course alot more expensive. If you are unsure about what type to get, I suggest you contact the manufacturer's customer services.
I also asked them about the warranty and both said it is 5 years. I have only used this for 2 weeks and so far no problem with it. If it goes wrong, I will for sure update it here.
I read almost all the reviews on the manufacturer's website and on amazon. It did come to my attention that quite a few people complainrf it got burned soon or died within a couple of months. But I also noted several people mentioned that extra transformer power headroom should be considered. I had no clue how much is considered adequate. So I emailed the customer services of two manufactures, they both said to leave a margin in between of three to four times for the power surge. Since my breadmaker is 100v 50/60Hz 370w, 2000w should be safe and of course alot more expensive. If you are unsure about what type to get, I suggest you contact the manufacturer's customer services.
I also asked them about the warranty and both said it is 5 years. I have only used this for 2 weeks and so far no problem with it. If it goes wrong, I will for sure update it here.
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