Moving that to the USA would be very problematic. You're not going to be able to connect it without a very complex setup that would cost probably more than the appliance and the shipping combineD.
That's EU three phase. 380V is now nominally 400V. You've 230V from each phase to neutral and 400V between phases. In the old specs it was 220V/380V in continental Europe and Ireland and 240/415V in the UK. We split the difference in the early 1990s and moved to 230V/400V nominally.
400V power is pretty standard stuff for light commercial use in Europe. That would need to be connected to a small 3-phase hookup with an RCD (GFCI).
It depends on the country, but in many continental ones, three phase is 4 wire service is standard as it's useful to distribute the load even to small residential services. In Ireland and Britian, residential and very small commercial are usually just connected to high amp single phase. We still use 3 phase 4 wire distribution on the street but each user is just connected to different phases to spread the load, with 4 wires only being brought in where someone exceeds about 100A (230V) service.
Bare in mind air-conditioning is not usual or necessary here in residential so there's never really been much residential users of 3 phase. In continental Europe homes with air con or heat pumps would normally use 400V. You're starting to see a bit more of it here now too with heat pumps appearing a bit more as a source for home heating.
