Hey Richard,
Uh no nameplate, it's so basic and cheaply manufactured. And the only identifying marking on the board is underneath the S20LC20U rectifier just above the PFC choke ("BC-150 1407 126531"), image attached. The obscured components are TL494 PWM control chip, two Toshiba C3306 NPN (left side) and two bridge rectifiers KBPC110 and KBU810. They weren't captured well in my original photo. AmScope makes several claims in their brief 3+ page operating instructions pamphlet. I'll include a couple screenshots of it.
In the case of this board, there doesn't appear to be any intended method to easily switch between 120 V and 220 V. There are only a few unpopulated locations - CE5, C2, C3, and the rear of the chassis only has a fuse, mains power switch, and that epic mains input connector.
Thanks for the advice re IEC. I do plan to make that modification. It probably goes without saying that this device bears no electrical safety certification for NA or elsewhere.