will this work for my kettle 1500 watt and 1700watt for hair dryer in a country of 220V/60Hz
875114
The VC2000W will work for your 1500 watt kettle and 1700 watt hair dryer provided that these appliances are not used together at the same time.
1925262
You could, but remember it is only good for small devises i. e. electric razor, tooth brush. Do not try to plug in a curling iron or hair dryer. Hair dryers are 800 watts this transformer is capable of only 150 watts. When going to Europe you cannot use any heating device on their system from the USA.Cell phone and computer chargers will operate in Europe using just an adapter.
222590
you need to call the manufacturer for that information. A lot of small appliances need a transformer to work, otherwise the 220 V will fry the circuitry
417942
I use mine for charging cell phones, you just have to check the wattage output on your inverter because there are different ones. then check what the watts are on your hair dryer,chances are that its not going to work for you because todays hairdryers are alot more powerfull that ever before, like they do go up to 1875 watts and like my inverter, it only puts out a constant wattage of 300 watts. A short time of 600 watts, check the ratings on the appliance and inverter. Maybe an older hairdryer might work but there probably are not any of those around anymore.
38765
Sorry, not sure. It says 125/250V on the arm of the hair dryer if that helps but I would check with the manufacturer. There is a switch on the handle that appears to be able to switch back and forth between those two.
1791340
I cannot say that it will work for a device with heating element like the one you have and wish to use for. The specification itself says up to 200 watts. You will have to see watts indicated on your hair straightener.
29040
No, it won't, this is for a 110V lower wattage appliance. True, the plugs for 110V vs 220V appliances are different. This works well for a regular grounded plug/small appliance, but you have to check the watt limit for the plug and the appliance. The thing about a dryer is it is almost always 220V (V for volts), regular small appliances are 110Vs. An electric dryer or stove uses alot of electricity, and it must be plugged into a higher power 220V outlet, this switch works only with lower power 110V appliances and outlets. Confusing, but important...
408892
I am not an electrician but by looking at it I think it would work. My husband looked at it as well and he agreed but need to check the volts. I had an adapter when traveling through Europe. Our products in America required a stronger volts that the adapter didn't provide therefore I had a difficult time using my products. It blew up my hair dryer.
1925261
You could, but remember it is only good for small devises i. e. electric razor, tooth brush. Do not try to plug in a curling iron or hair dryer. Hair dryers are 800 watts this transformer is capable of only 150 watts. When going to Europe you cannot use any heating device on their system from the USA. Cell phone and computer chargers will operate in Europe using just an adapter.
810736
Unfortunately I don't know and I can't test it either as our dryer is a regular US version. My Husband said that it depends how much capacity the dryer needs. He suspected that if it says 2500 W it might not work with 5000W transformer, also if you google it, you will find "recommend using a voltage converter / transformer which has a Wattage that is 2 to 3 times higher than your appliance. " http://www.220-electronics.com/voltage-converter-buying-guide.htmlSorry, that I could not help much with your question!
1276777
It would work only if your hair dryer is designed for multi-voltage. This adapter is not a voltage converter.
20116
I live in a 220v country and have used it for my steam mop which is 110v. so yes you can used it for a hair blower. switch the adapter to 1875w mode for hair blower
1346485
Not sure. What kind of power is in use in the Phillipines? If the outlet is like Europe's (recessed) you will need an additional adapter - the pins on the back if the converter are too short (this is actually a safety consideration. If your hair straightener is rated over 1600 watts or if you plan to have it plugged in for over 30 min. I'd recommend NOT using this device. Check power specs on the straightener - some might be able to run 120-240 volts 50-60 Hz. Might have a switch on the device. If in doubt contact the manufacturer of the straightener. Sorry I gave you more questions than answers but that's the best I can do in this case. Not sure. What kind of power is in use in the Phillipines? If the outlet is like Europe's (recessed) you will need an additional adapter - the pins on the back if the converter are too short (this is actually a safety consideration. If your hair straightener is rated over 1600 watts or if you plan to have it plugged in for over 30 min. I'd recommend NOT using this device. Check power specs on the straightener - some might be able to run 120-240 volts 50-60 Hz. Might have a switch on the device. If in doubt contact the manufacturer of the straightener. Sorry I gave you more questions than... » Read More Not sure. What kind of power is in use in the Phillipines? If the outlet is like Europe's (recessed) you will need an additional adapter - the pins on the back if the converter are too short (this is actually a safety consideration. If your hair straightener is rated over 1600 watts or if you plan to have it plugged in for over 30 min. I'd recommend NOT using this device. Check power specs on the straightener - some might be able to run 120-240 volts 50-60 Hz. Might have a switch on the device. If in doubt contact the manufacturer of the straightener. Sorry I gave you more questions than answers but that's the best I can do in this case. « Show Less
1210679
If the flat iron or hair dryer have tags or instruction manuals on them or for them with the information it will tell you what the voltage can be, if it states 110 (120) to 220 (240) then you can use them BUT if it does not state that or if there is no tags or instructions then do not plug them in-examples are laptops-mine is on the adapter clearly stating the input can be 110 to 240 and I have used them for my laptop, my phone charger has not information on it so I will not plug it into that socket adapter
336255
No, the bottom of the fryer says V:120V 60Hz, W:1500. you will need to buy a voltage converter. I believe the W:1500 is for 1500 Watt, if so you will want to make sure you get a voltage converter that can handle that many Watts. this would be a bit expensive to do though.try this one from Amazon.co.uk http://www.amazon.co.uk/DeLonghi-F28313-BK-Fryer-Timer-Black/dp/tech-data/B004J18S50/ref=de_a_smtdVoltage/Frequency (V~Hz): 220/230~50/60Heating power (W): 1800
1770173
It's just an adapter. I suggest buying a hair dryer (and checking your other electronic devices) that can handle a range of currents 120-240v. Otherwise, you risk buring out the device.
401961
The max used of any adapter is 5 amps in most countries. The adaper is loaded with a 5 amp fuse for europe use. If the hairdryer works with your own socket outlets its more than likely it would. I cannot veryfy the wattage as itis 1 1/2 kilowats which is slightly heavy for any adaptor. Suggest you check the adaptors website and follow what they recomend