Instruction: Output yes if the supporting document can answer the given question. Otherwise, output no.

Input:
Question: How long can you continously run this machine with the 220V cord at max power setting, before you trip the duty cycle? My Lincoln 140HD can do 30 min
Document: I've been welding/fabricating for over thirty years. I've always had Lincoln welders in my shop. Industrial grade, 100 percent duty cycle, an Idealarc SP-200 mig welder and an Idealarc 300 tig welder. I also had a small 115 volt Lincoln mig welder that I bought at Home Depot years ago, a WeldPak 3200. I ran .035 flux-core through it and it worked fine with that.
Not a problem for me as 7 taps is more than enough to dial in the sweet spot. They both are quality american made machines (Miller owns Hobart). The main pluses for me are the Hobart is somewhat smaller and less expensive. I purchased a new cart and a 125cf cylinder with the cost difference and still had change left over.BTW, If your looking for an indstrial/commercial welder with a long duty cycle, look elswhere. Both the miller 211 and Hobart 210 have limited duty cycles.
I bounced around on-line and read good reviews about the Hobart Handler 140, but decided to get the 115/230 volt Handler 210 instead. I figured just in case I needed the extra capacity someday I would have it. So I bought it on Amazon, it shows up in two days, and before I can finish my power cord to run it off my 230 volt dryer receptacle I decided to try it on 115 volt.
This is all the versitility you will need. Good on 115v and just awesome on 220v. Great value and quality compared to the cheepo craftsman machine I had. I've been learning for the past 30 years you get what you pay for when it comes to tools. And this was worth the investment. I've welded 24gauge 304 stainless steel sink to 3/8&#34; carbon steel angle. Works like a champ the guide settings on the door are very close for what you need to run the machine at.
The little Lincoln 3200 I kept. Recently I landed some fabricating work that demanded changing my set-up to hard-wire and shielding gas. So I bought a bottle of 75/25 Argon/CO2 mix, changed the polarity, etc. and finished the job. But I never could get that little Lincoln to run as nice as my old industrial machines.
This is an excellent MIG welder. It has more than enough power to get good penetration on 1/4&#34; and 5/16&#34; steel I have not yet used it on thicker material). Runs very nice beads very easily. Very simple controls. This machine is essentially a Millermatic 211 for several hundred dollars less with less silly electronics to break. Once you learn what you're doing, you'll never use that &#34;autoset&#34; crap anyways.
FYI the regulator is chinese so you may want to buy a better one when you buy the welder. My chinese one works fine though, haven't had to replace it yet (8 months weekend projects use). If you are considering the Hobart Handler 190 - keep in mind that the ability to run this machine on 120 volts may be very important somewhere down the road [or a great selling point for the wife, cause now you won't need to have a 120 volt welder too ;)].
This item met all my expectations for the home/light fabrication welder. The only thing I  have been disapointed with so far is that it can not be fitted with a 20' long cable spool gun. So, if you need a cable longer than 10' ft go with the ironman 230 or the lower classed model.
I initially bought a Miller 252 as my first MIG when they first came out after stick welding for more than 20 years. Then after a few years of struggling to get good welds I finally gave up and bought this 210 MVP. The first test weld out of the box was FABULOUS. I then knew something was wrong with the Miller and took it to a service center in Plano, Texas. They found that it was built without parts needed both in the gun and in the power supply.
I bought this to replace another welder I bought that didn't work. I am so glad the other welder didn't work because this one is great. It worked right out of the box with little set up and has not give me any problems. It also will weld hotter than it is rated for. I run 0.030 wire and I can not use the last 2 volt settings because they are just to hot. I have welded 1/2 plate with multiple passes with no problem.
Answer: yes