does this dryer work in Ireland?
1939271
This dryer just came with the regular US plug. NO adapters for plugs included
1939272
I'm sorry Kris, I don't know. You might need an adaptor. There is a switch that I believe is for European wattages. Sorry I can't be more help.
1184022
Yes, brittish plug is used in Ireland. Note that transformer is quite low power, I use it for coffee grinder from US Costco
836498
I've oredered the same dryer twice and to my surprise, the second time I received the dryer with an European plug! It cannot be used in United States since it has a different voltage (220w). I have no idea what made the difference in the order since it doesn't say anything about European usage! It came from Spain, so I never returned it.
1187714
I've never been, but I assume that the UK adapter piece would apply for Ireland too. But after googling "Ireland Electrical Outlet" it appears to be the same. Happy tails!
1485998
No it isn't. I found this dryer to be very heavy and awkward and sent it back. I didn't feel it had anymore power than the one I have. Didn't care for it.
1311167
This dryer has a little switch on the handle (the circular black disc below the dryer switch) which will allow you to choose 125V or 220V. The setting I received it at is 125V (in USA). You will need a travel adapter, but other than that, it is meant for dual voltage, so it should work. I usually use the dryers the hotels have, haven't bothered to carry one with me. Hope this helps.
1915237
I wouldn't use any blowdryer in Europe that didn't have a switch to change current. Even if it does you must run it on a low speed and heat and use a plug adaptor also. I think I would purchase a dryer intended for use with foreign current- lots of travel dryers have this capability. This is such a nice blowdryer, I would hate for it to burn up and then you have NO blowdryer. Also My daughter just traveled to Italy and many people recommend to just buy a curling iron or straightener there, as those types of appliances can't be switched to European current. Also you need a plug adaptor for any American appliance anyway,even one that converts.
1535834
does it work to convert a USA hairdryer for use in an Indian outlet? What about a USA iPhone charger or laptop? Otherwise what else do I need?
2063529
I cannot comment on this blowdryer, but I think you might be better off getting an inexpensive model at a big supermarket chain like Carrefour (in France and Spain at least, I don't know what the corresponding stores might be elsewhere). Then you know it will work anywhere in Western Europe.
590367
It worked perfectly for converting U.S. appliances to operate on Irish power. which was the only place we used it. It comes with adapters to adjust for different power sources. You just have to be careful to follow the instructions which are included.
773271
I have this blow dryer, bought it from Amazon & I live in Italy/ It works also in Switzerland. It has two prongs for an outlet. I am not sure if it works in AUS. It is for standard European outlets.
554950
No. I bought this dryer and difuser to take to Italy for 2 weeks last May 2014. I love it so much I have yet to go back to my very expensive hair dryer!
2156572
The device does not have a dual voltage option like some other dryers. Since its origin is in the US, I'd recommend against using it in 220V countries.
1532680
The one on the dryer....I took mine to Spain and couldn`t use it because of the voltage. Another reason not to buy it!!!!
1146372
No this is for overseas use only it will work in USA if you have 220v line in your home normally we have for AC & dryer in home in USA .
839662
it is for that voltage in ireland/scotland, but it will not work with 110 volt appliances from the USA. You either need to buy a converter that will change the voltage (I think they are pretty expensive) or you need to buy appliances that are dual voltage. I went to dublin in January, and I was able to get a dual voltage hair dryer from Walmart for like $20. My cell phone charger was fine, but just make sure it says both voltages or else it can melt your appliances!
68719
It will depend on if the device you are powering with the adapter is capable voltage up to 240volts AC. Examples would be that most cell phones are rated for both 120 and 240 volts. On the contrary, most blow dryers are not. You can check the labels of your devices and many will tell you what voltages they will accept. If in doubt use a converter. A converter simply rectifies the voltage down to USA standard of 120 VAC, but I will say that they can be expensive! When my daughter traveled to Europe last summer, she didn't have any problems, although she didn't spend much time in Italy. Hot this helps.