R2 Electrical Sensitivity

Hello Aillio Fam,

My question is regarding the true electrical sensitivity and risk involved with plugging an R2 into a circuit that is not dedicated.
I was initially very nervous about using my R2 in a setting where I was unsure about the circuit usage and electrical layout. So far I have had no known issues with power supply. I’ve used it in 2 different outlets that both appeared to be shared with other appliances. When the machine boots up I check that I have the 110v ok on the display, and I haven’t had any obvious signs of power issues. The only potential issue I’ve noticed is that P10 will often revert back to P9 but it looks more like a firmware issue to me. Perhaps someone can confirm if that is truly a power supply issue?

Anyways I am asking these questions because I want to relocate the roaster to a location that I am pretty sure does not have a dedicated circuit available. Do I run a serious risk of damaging the machine by trying it out on a new circuit?
I assume it will be obvious if it is underpowered, but I’m also facing the strong chance of voltage fluctuations. If it’s helpful at all for context, I am in Central America and my unit is 110v. I was initially expecting to use the unit in the U.S. and now I wish I had the 220v version, because I believe that it is more reliable in this region as far as consistent voltage delivery.

Thanks for any perspective! :smiley:

Normally the problem would be that the voltage would drop below 106V, at this point the power will automatically be lowered to P9 as to not damage the R2.
The R2 is pretty robust and you should not be afraid to damage it. If your socket is shared with other appliances the worst thing that can happen is the fuse blowing and the R2 stops. In that case it is best to power it up again quickly, so the cooling fans can protect the electronics.

Hi @jacob thank you so much for your response!
I appreciate it!