Probably the easiest and safest :) method is to use an Auto-transformer to step down the UK 240V to the US 120V. They should be available with a UK plug on one side and a US socket on the other you can then simply plug in the DVI unit without touching any live 240V mains - they are generally packaged for immediate use no need to wire up. The DVI unit takes 66W (according to the manual) just make sure the Auto–transformer is capable of supplying more than that I would look for something >100W. The only issue is that the 120V will be at 50Hz and not 60Hz which will make the internal DVI transformer less efficient but it should be OK.
https://uk.rs-online.com/web/p/autotransformers/3101156/ this one might be a good option to look at, there are quite a few others, the higher VA the better - depends on your budget. The other issue will be the composite video output might/will need an adapter too in order to convert it to the UK PAL standard, it will be NTSC Composite output in the US version. They are available on the well known online auction sites or other online retailers. Some of them claim to convert to HDMI although not sure how good the quality will be from those units. If you have a composite video monitor that should produce the best results. From: M100 <m100-boun...@lists.bitchin100.com<mailto:m100-boun...@lists.bitchin100.com>> on behalf of <james.z...@gmail.com<mailto:james.z...@gmail.com>> Reply-To: <m...@bitchin100.com<mailto:m...@bitchin100.com>> Date: Sunday, January 19, 2020 at 6:32 AM To: <m...@bitchin100.com<mailto:m...@bitchin100.com>> Subject: Re: [M100] Request for info on RS DV Interface I’ve never done anything like that, so if anyone can give a little hand holding, then sure! I’m fine soldering, it’s just I haven’t played around with power supplies. Once zapped myself with 240v mains while working on a Macintosh Plus, once was quite enough. Sitting in a house In the dark, because the fuse box was tripped, with my arm killing me., ah the memories :-P <snip>