As far as I'm aware, Two-phase power is not in popular existence anymore. If you are referring to standard single phase (using 2x 120V legs off a breaker panel to get your 240V)
Not exactly, you were pretty close at the end there. It's a pretty misunderstood topic, and since most things outside a few very specific niches just "handle" any voltage difference it's rare that anybody nowadays needs to know. But, for the record, in the US at least the homes are supplied with a single 240VAC feed which is "split phase" meaning it exists between two phases or "waves" of AC current, one is -120VAC and the other is +120VAC. These are in fact split in to two legs when they're fed from the mains in to your breaker box, you can see evidence if you ever take the cover off your box and notice each breaker alternates feed lines. Anyway, without falling down too much of a rabbit whole (sorry AC is a bit out of my wheel house, I much prefer low voltage DC) the 240VAC line that is available in all american homes (I believe it's required by law? or mandate? Hell I have no idea) rests in between two 120VAC waves. This is often referred to as dual phase 240V power.
So it stands to reason that you could win an easy bar-bet by asking the simple question "what voltage does the electric company provide to your home in the US". My assumption until it was explained to me by someone far more intelligent was 120 volts is 120 volts, none of this voodoo wave crap.
Hi!
Does this PSU works at 220Volt in 2 phases?
So 440V? Or do you mean split phase 220V? Not to be confusing but I do know some of my customers have in Mexico and elsewhere have a single feed of 440 at there factories or industrial areas, or at the very least it's the only reliable power source. If you mean 2 phases of 110V then yes this will work with split-phase 220V. It's confusing, it's convoluted, I feel like I'm pretty spot-on in guessing you mean dual phase 220, or split-phase, and not two separate phases... if you do mean two seperate phases then it's an easy fix, I believe you can just disconnect one of the wires, but don't quote me on that and I almost regret saying that already!