I'm plugging this device into a European 220V circuit. This converts that voltage into what is needed for a Samsung Galaxy, iPad and an iPhone 5s??? I don't need another device to do the voltage conversion to 110V before I put this device in the loop??
771815
Nope. This covers all of those, it covers anything that can be charged with a USB cable. I've done my Galaxy, my iPad and my mum's iPhone all on the same charger, with the UK 220v attachment, and all of my stuff was bought in the US and uses, generally, 110v charging devices. This works very well, make sure the attachment is on firmly, and enjoy!
243633
You'll need an adapter as it has the standard North American prongs, but as long as you have that, it should work fine. If you check out the pictures, there are a couple that show the product specs (as listed on the device) as being compatible with inputs of 100 to 240V. I actually just got back from Dublin, and mine worked fine while there.
779896
The outlets are marked 5V1A or 5V2.1A which simply means 5 volts 1 amp or 2.1 amp. All outlets will charge most phones as they typically require only 1A of power while iPads and some tablets require 2.1A of power. You simply plug the USB end of the power cord into the correct outlet. Refer to the manufacturers recommendations for the correct outlet. The unit will work in a 120-240 VAC 50 or 60 cycle environment which means it will typically work anywhere in the world and on board almost all ships.
1380376
It converts the outlet, not the power. The power in Europe is almost entirely 208/220 which the exception of most hotel bathrooms that have a 110 outlet for shavers. That being said, most electronics power supplies these days are auto switching between 110/220 (all laptops are this way for example). In all likelihood, anything you want to plug in will be fine on this but you should check the labels of all power supplies to be safe. If you aren't sure and want to be 100% safe, can spare the space, and need extra outlooks, then you want this: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00F877VES/ref=oh_details_o03_s00_i00?ie=UTF8&psc=1. I took one of each of these two on my trip two weeks ago and both suited me nicely.
161571
If you don't have electrical devices that run on 110 AND 220 volts, then you might need a converter. My I- Phone charger and camera battery charger worked fine with only the adapter. Check to see whether your devices can run on both voltages.
1283862
I'm currently using the universal usb extended battery up pack in argentina. We have 220v. I use the same charger that came with my Galaxy SII, pluged into the electrical socket, it works perfectly fine, but it is not as quickly as you would think o would like. I read the specs and there's an adapter to make it charge faster. If you are willing to leave it charging at least for one nigth, lets say 6 hours minimum, this product will work great for you. Hope this is useful.
2217327
If your apple charger says it can handle both 110v and 220v, then you can use this adapter to plug it into the Italian outlets. That's all you need. No clue on Israel, you need to look up what their outlets to see what kind they use and find an appropriate adapter.
1248858
Yes. Just get the proper plug adapter. This device is not a transformer so if the country has 220v then all your devices plugged in (not USB ports) will get 220v. The USB still will deliver 5 volts for your iPhone for example.
1834722
Not sure what kind of adaptor you might need? If you live in a European country and their electrical system is other than 110, you would need to get an adaptor. Otherwise, I don't know of any other adaptors needed for this electronic device.
1174298
I would not try to use it in Europe. Instead, I would buy a similar model that runs on the European voltage standard. Otherwise, you can ruin the device -- even with a voltage converter.
1876196
Hi Daedrich. As I understand, you live in Hungary. I do not know the voltage you use over there, but I don't think that will be a problem because the Edge comes with its own brick. I would say you just have to buy the plug converter, but you should chek if the voltage, in case it is not the same, won't damage your tablet. Greetings!
1915073
Hi - you're just as well to buy a regular extension cord from any pharmacy at a much lower price. It's not a voltage converter. I used this in UK and it smoked and stopped working. Since then, when I'm traveling to Europe, I'm always using the standard extension cords that you'll see in US homes and without using a power converter, and had no problems whatsoever.
185459
This is not an electric voltage converter. It's just an electric power strip that allows gadgets from all over the world to be pluged in . So you dont have to buy a separate power strip that works for 110V and another strip that works for 220V. Your gadget should mention what kind of voltage it will work on. If its dual voltage (110V-220v) then its much better and you can use this otherwise you will need a converter as your gadgets only work in 220V
667174
Just get a converter that you would use with any 110 v device in other countries. Available at any airport store that sells electronic accessories.
1953880
Answer here...You may use with power adpater that can convert from 110 to 220 V. The only problem is servicing it in Africa. Check with Samsung. Whether they will support this as warranty may be voided if you transport to other country.
532374
This 'travel voltage converter' is actually two different converters built into one package. At `LO' setting (0-50W), it uses a small AC transformer to convert 220V sinusoidal waveform into 110V sinusoidal waveform. At `HI' setting (up to 1875 Watt), the converter simply uses an electronic switch to 'chop' the 220V sinusoidal input voltage into smaller segments, such that the average power delivered to output load is reduced. It works reasonably well for simple HEATING appliances, such as travel irons or hair dryers. But if you try to power any electronic appliance that is rated for 110V-only at this setting, the high-voltage stress will likely cause the appliance to break down and burn out within seconds!
1629223
These are simply adapters to allow you to use 220v outlets with US plugs. They do not convert the voltage to 110v (US Standard). That said, you can use your standard charger plug for your phone (one side plugs into the wall, via these adapters -- the other has the USB socket that you can use for your iphone's lightning cable). Just take a look at your charger and *make sure* it's rated for 110/220v dual voltage. It probably is, but always good to check ANY device you're going to plug into these universal plugs to be sure they can work on 220v commonly found outside the US. If they do, you're fine. But if you don't see "220vac" don't plug them in the wall unless you also have a voltage converter. These are simply adapters to allow you to use 220v outlets with US plugs. They do not convert the voltage to 110v (US Standard). That said, you can use your standard charger plug for your phone (one side plugs into the wall, via these adapters -- the other has the USB socket that you can use for your iphone's lightning cable). Just take a look at your charger and *make sure* it's rated for 110/220v dual voltage. It probably is, but always good to check ANY device you're going to plug into these universal plugs to be sure they can work on 220v commonly found outside the US. If they do,... » Read More These are simply adapters to allow you to use 220v outlets with US plugs. They do not convert the voltage to 110v (US Standard). That said, you can use your standard charger plug for your phone (one side plugs into the wall, via these adapters -- the other has the USB socket that you can use for your iphone's lightning cable). Just take a look at your charger and *make sure* it's rated for 110/220v dual voltage. It probably is, but always good to check ANY device you're going to plug into these universal plugs to be sure they can work on 220v commonly found outside the US. If they do, you're fine. But if you don't see "220vac" don't plug them in the wall unless you also have a voltage converter. « Show Less