Could you please confirm whether this electric device would be able to apply in Thailand where electronics power is 220 volt? Thank you so much in adv
503896
Sure. I'm living in Vietnam and it works properly with our electricity power of 220V.
503897
Hello. I live in Uruguay where there are also 220 volt and i use without problem the extractor.
62831
I do not know if this particular item will work on overseas current but most small appliances will work with an adaptor or converter for the different power supply.
2108698
It should work as long as you have an adapter for the plugs. Worked very well in Thailand.
424631
You can buy power converters. I'm not sure if you could actually change the makeup of the electronic pieces on this device...you'd have to check with an electrician for that.
1554463
I have no idea about other countries but I would think if you have a TV it should work. I guess the concern would be the plug. Is it compatible with your electric.
1797904
My wife used this device in the Philippines without an adapter. Philippines use 220 volts.
2278316
I took them to Bangkok 6 months ago. It works fine for 220 vac / 50hz. I still have them with me in USA and work with 110vac / 60 hz
775627
Judging from the image, they have it plugged into a 110v outlet, so I doubt it. The company is based in the United States, but boasts offices in Asia, so you may have to contact their Asian office to get a more thorough answer, because their home website doesn't say anything either. The company is Jasco, by the way.
1763653
Yes, it will work in Thailand. Remember it is not a converter. I used it for my laptop and iPhone in Thailand and India with no problem. You don't need a converter with a laptop or iPhone. If you use a hair dryer I would strongly recommend just buying one over their because the converters I have bought don't work well.
310452
It uses a 120v here, so it would not work overseas unless you use a converter.
1098940
I have this unit and I live in the Philippines. We're using 220 volts here. It works perfectly.
1360545
They are 220 volts, 50 cycles there. So, unless you have devices that clearly state 110-240 volt and 50-60 cycle, you will need a converter or you will burn out your charger/device instantly. Receptacles found in Thailand accommodate both flat prongs (like in the U.S. and Japan) and round prongs (like much of Europe and Asia). Actually, most receptacles in Thailand are two prong, missing the third grounding/earthing prong at the bottom. However, the newest office and condominium dwellings usually offer the third prong due to increased awareness of the importance of grounding for both safety and equipment damage reasons.
1077763
Thailand's voltage is 220-240AC, 50 Hertz. This is the voltage used in Thailand. However, the plugs are not standardized so you may need to purchase a plug converter. These are usually inexpensive.
922677
Didn't use it there. Used it in Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos, Thailand, Philippines. If any of those countries have same it should work, but I did not take it there. I am going in March, so I can let you know after that!
82910
The power voltages for the wall outlets are different according to wikipedia (120V in United States, 220V in Thailand: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mains_electricity_by_country), so if you purchase this, make sure you get an adapter that would work with your voltage.Thailand 220V, USA 120V...something like this maybe: http://www.amazon.com/Seven-Star-Watt-240V-120V/dp/B0045RU68U/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1385780889&sr=8-1&keywords=220v+to+120+v good luck!
270730
I'm sure you can unless there is a ban for this particular brand in Thailand or the AC is DC in Thailand but for me it works great
652980
I did use it in the Philippines and Hong Kong but would be careful as it will heat up. Don't leave it plugged in for prolonged periods.