Is the AC charger universal voltage (110v ~ 240v) or specific to different regions?
1956356
The charger comes with an interchangeable universal voltage adapter which can slide out and be replaced by a regional adaptor. You will need to purchase the regional slider separately,
1956357
The wall plug is a standard U.S. 110v but it does come with a USB cable so you can charge by plugging into a computer/laptop.
1956358
It is universal ,but it comes with attachment for 110 V . If you want to use it with 220V ,you gonna have to buy separate one.
1956359
The wall plug part that clips on is specific to the outlet shape use where sold. That can be adapted, of course and the unit does accept worldwide power (100-240 VAC @ 50/60 Hz). It's also worth noting that the output from the charger is high-current USB. A micro-USB cable is included. The charger is rather large and I travel with smaller ones for other devices (like my iPhone). Those chargers will also charge the speakers though perhaps a little slower than the included unit. Very flexible!
1956360
Don't know if it works with 240, but does with 110, via usb and mini un connected to the speaker
841617
I did not receive a 110v all charger with either (so far as I know), but the charging ports on both a/c are identical, so any 110v charger that fits one will fit the other.
2205063
Under usage tips it reads: This charger is capable of accepting 100-240 V AC, 50/60 hz and therefore, can be used overseas.
1964827
Yes, the charger will work on 100v to 240v. I have used it is Europe. The Wasabi Batteries are excellent.
1493176
Yes. The ac charger handles 110-240 volts, and there is a plug adapter in the kit.
992899
Any devices used with the power strip needs to be dual voltage when used internationally. The device's charger needs to indicate 100-240V.
459850
Yes the charger works with 100-240v AC. You made a converter plug to convert the normal 2 terminal male charger adaptor( that we are have in N. America) to what is required in the country you going to use it in.
288959
The ac charger's input is from 100-240V. Output is 12.6V - 1.5 A.The car charger is from 12-24V- Output is 12.8Vdc- 1.5 A. You can use it in other countries too.
1321185
The charger's title is: INTELLIGENT DEDICATED USB CHARGER. It has a standard two flat prong conector and a USB port. The power specs are AC100-240v-50/60Hz 150mA for the input side.That means YES. The charger will adjust itself for any current between 100 and 240 volts.
923840
Update. Just Received my product. The adapter is a universal adapter which accepts 110-240V
1663158
Mine is labeled 110-240, but I haven't tested it. Also be aware that there seems to be many different parts shipped out under this listing, so yours may not. The batteries and charger were the best parts of this deal.
1674906
No, the Rayovac Universal Charger can only accept 115V AC input. You need to add a small (under 50W power) AC transformer to use this charger in 240V countries.
372376
I know that it works on 220V, the only voltage other than 110-115 I've used. However, most chargers these days are designed to work on all common supply voltages.
954129
yes....110V-240V AC to 12V DC Power Adapter Converter US / Universal AC-DC Power Socket Adapter Converter - Use Car Chargers in 110V AC Wall Outlets
612859
The voltage on the charger indicates 110V to 240V. I used the charger in Japan and the Philippines (which I think uses 220V) and it worked ok.
1617435
I don`t know. It means in which country do you wanna use, 50 or 60 Hz, check on the charger cable, could be 110-240v
1188795
The bottom of my charger does say 110-240V. And from the Philips Sonicare online manual (pg. 14) for the Healthy White 700 series: http://www.sonicare.com/professional/en_us/pdf/USHealthyWhiteManual.pdf Q: Do I need a special charger if I travel with my Sonicare? Travel tip: the Sonicare charger can be used with common worldwide voltages between 100-240V AC, at either 50 or 60Hz. A simple plug adapter is all that is required. More current appliances may automatically convert voltage with an adapter. I have an old hairdryer I use for travel where you need to manually switch the voltage, but have not needed to do so with laptops, etc. as long as I have an adapter.