Hi. Will this work in Bangkok and if so, will I need a voltage converter? I'll be charging a DLSR, iPad, Mac and iPhone. Thank you.
1360545
They are 220 volts, 50 cycles there. So, unless you have devices that clearly state 110-240 volt and 50-60 cycle, you will need a converter or you will burn out your charger/device instantly. Receptacles found in Thailand accommodate both flat prongs (like in the U.S. and Japan) and round prongs (like much of Europe and Asia). Actually, most receptacles in Thailand are two prong, missing the third grounding/earthing prong at the bottom. However, the newest office and condominium dwellings usually offer the third prong due to increased awareness of the importance of grounding for both safety and equipment damage reasons.
1360546
They are 220 volts, 50 cycles there. So, unless you have devices that clearly state 110-240 volt and 50-60 cycle, you will need a converter or you will burn out your charger/device instantly. Receptacles found in Thailand accommodate both flat prongs (like in the U.S. and Japan) and round prongs (like much of Europe and Asia). Actually, most receptacles in Thailand are two prong, missing the third grounding/earthing prong at the bottom. However, the newest office and condominium dwellings usually offer the third prong due to increased awareness of the importance of grounding for both safety and equipment damage reasons. They are 220 volts, 50 cycles there. So, unless you have devices that clearly state 110-240 volt and 50-60 cycle, you will need a converter or you will burn out your charger/device instantly. Receptacles found in Thailand accommodate both flat prongs (like in the U.S. and Japan) and round prongs (like much of Europe and Asia). Actually, most receptacles in Thailand are two prong, missing the third grounding/earthing prong at the bottom. However, the newest office and condominium dwellings usually offer the third prong due to increased awareness of the importance of grounding for both safety... » Read More They are 220 volts, 50 cycles there. So, unless you have devices that clearly state 110-240 volt and 50-60 cycle, you will need a converter or you will burn out your charger/device instantly. Receptacles found in Thailand accommodate both flat prongs (like in the U.S. and Japan) and round prongs (like much of Europe and Asia). Actually, most receptacles in Thailand are two prong, missing the third grounding/earthing prong at the bottom. However, the newest office and condominium dwellings usually offer the third prong due to increased awareness of the importance of grounding for both safety and equipment damage reasons. « Show Less
1360547
Yes, it will work in Bangkok. None of your items require a voltage converter.
997713
I think you would have to have an adaptor to the local electrical voltage overseas. I know this is the case in France. You would be best served by taking with you spare batteries. Whilst I do have an electrical AC adaptor, I have never used it as the batteries in my Omrom seem to last indefinitely. Spare batteries will resolve your problem.
595490
I'm not sure that the adapter itself converts the voltage or whether the conversion is in the i-phone or i-pad itself. Regardless, I used it in Ireland (they have 220 voltage) and I had no issues with mu i-phone.
1798520
Should not be an issue. I use it with an adapter in SE Asia and have had no problems in terms of voltage.
158198
No dear, I have used mine in Bahrain we are using 220v and it stop working within one week. Unless you use a converter maybe it will work. I wouldn't recommend it ,purchase a universal voltage waver better.
1900219
Thanks for your info. Ordered one to use in HK and hope they do not change the provided variable transformer. UPDATE: The charger is 120-240V and the vac cleaner is really good. Should outperform similar products selling in HK.
1763651
If you are American (A/B type) or European (Mostly C type) you don't need an adapter in Thailand for the plug. You may need a converter for the voltage difference though.
1707704
Yes, im now using this in Singapore. The 5port USB charger, charge my iPads, iPhones ans samsung note 3 without any problem , as the power 2 flat pin wall plug that come wth it you can get an adapter to mount it.
1018017
I used in iran I only bought converter to be able to plug in it worked great the converter is so cheap you can buy here too go to Ace or electric store .good luck
102137
I believe it is only 110 volt so you will have to get a power converter when you travel.
1519709
I wish I could help with that question. I know that we own a kit for power adapters when we travel. Perhaps you could look in to that.
339177
Yes. You'll need an adapter so you can plug it into a foreign outlet, but it accepts input from 110 or 220. I've charged batteries many times in foreign countries and when the charger hasn't worked as I expected, it was far more likely to be the hotel's problem than the charger's.
434311
I had an email address for the manufacture of this device, so I wrote & asked about using it in Peru. Here is the answer: "That it can be charged in Peru and it won't harm the device. Anything charged via USB can be charged with any Voltage.The only thing that need converters are the heavy duty electronics and the devices charged via an ac outlet."I hope this helps. I have this charger & a larger one by the same company & both have served me well when I traveled within the USA.Jane Jones
2129293
Yes. They worked in Israel. In one hotel, they slipped out of the socket, so I had to make sure I paid some attention to my chargers. Generally, they worked well. Everything I used were dual voltage, so I didn't need a converter.
2083543
You will need a converter for 110v. Some airports have 110v outlets like in Asia
1618285
I am bringing mine to the asia... all outlets there are 220V so i bought a converter then ill see if it works...
1995105
JW: I used the adapter in Jakarta, Indonesia and it worked very good. Sorry I can't give you a better answer. Regards