Anyone use this aboard in a different country with different voltage?
1196276
I don't know how it would do in another country, But I love this mini curling iron it does the job only 1 thing it need a guage
1196277
I just returned from East Africa and used it there with a converter. I always have one with me when I travel abroad. I don't remember right now, but I believe the instructions stated a converter was needed.
316644
Last summer, I used two of these to power up and charge all my dual voltage appliances. I used them in both the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland. No problems! I found the hotel-provided hairdryers to be very unsatisfactory and was so glad I had brought my own.
26613
Yea, this is most definitely not dual voltage although it says so. I took it to Europe under the assumption it was. I also used a converter and it still died on me.
551728
I used a converter when I was in Europe to operate my USA devices. All did well except my water pic. That may be a solution.
2119011
I haven't tried that but my son has one purchased in the UK that they use here with a converter... Should be ok
1328372
Yes. I have to use a voltage converter box but it works fine and I think it's worth the trouble.
1970169
I use it with my house current, 110. Don't know about abroad or any higher voltage. Hope this helps.
307589
I'd take it to a local travel store and see what they recommend. Should just be a standard converter. We recently bought a universal converter for our upcoming trip to Europe! Have a nice time!
1500783
I have used it in London, Monaco, Florence and Paris. Works great, but you do need a voltage converter, also sold at Amazon. MP
850651
Probably because it's dual voltage. I just used it in India and Singapore. I just needed a outlet converter cause outlet shape is different but no voltage issues. Outlet converters are cheap.
1343208
No it is 110 volt only. If you want to go over seas with it you need to buy an additional transformer/adapter.
904261
I live in the U.S. which is 120v. Seems like it would be no trouble/danger to use a wall converter to achieve the needed 120v. Truly a great steamer. Even does window tint removal with relative ease.
2009389
In my experience, you will need a voltage converter for almost everything. Definitely anything worth more than $15, as it's really easy to ruin electronics from power surges or incorrect voltage. For longer trips abroad, I try to buy small appliances like hairdryers there so that I don't have to worry about it.
743199
It's been a few years since we used it; I don't recall any difficulties. We went in Ireland, and purchased the converter recommended for that country. The three previous answers sound more knowledgeable than mine.
226779
Dual voltage? I see no switch or feature which would allow you to use it overseas.
412629
I bought one boat in Canada and a proper 110 volt charger was provided. I purchased a second boat from a chinese supplier and a 220 volt charger with a very poor adapter was supplied!! Warning to you!! Myself and two friends purchased several of these boats and half of them did not work right from the factory!!!!
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.