work in 220v? in KOREA
488161
Best answer is from the manufacturer who may make a 220 version of the warmer, but NEVER connect a 110-130 to a 220 circuit, unless you a movie special effects (fx) person....no, no, no! Besides, the plugs don't fit into a 220 outlet.
888121
I have used it in Korea...actually it is in regular use with other appliances here as well. The prongs are a bit smaller than the type used here, but it works OK.
1089221
I'm really not sure ..even through I own one and live in Korea (which is 220 ) I have never tried to plug it directly into the outlet..I have always used a transformer...for fear of damage. Sorry can't answer your question
1098940
I have this unit and I live in the Philippines. We're using 220 volts here. It works perfectly.
521299
Yes, it will. South Korea uses the same Power outlet several other european counties use
300590
Hello, No this item is designed for 120v so No it would not work safely in the Phillipines. You need to order a 220 volt version which is standard in the UK and Europe. Here is a link to help you understand the variations copy and paste this link, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mains_electricity_by_country. Try ebay or Amazon for a 220 v version. Cheers, Paul.
284451
Not a converter. Look at the customer images. Japanese outlets use equal-sized prongs, so you'll need an adapter for that, most likely.
1048041
I am not positive but I think you can get a convertor plug from the American electrical system to the Asian system. I'd contact the seller.
440661
No. It is not gong to work with 220V. The electrical current would be too strong and if you got a converter, you probably would use it too often to have that last.
1684425
Yes. work fine at 220v. This is the picture about it. #YouCanDoitEasy :-) https://twitter.com/b2dj/status/633061212868214784
1419043
My building is 120 V, so I have only used it here, I have no idea about 220V.
1886531
hi~R U Korean?it works very well with 220v.just attach "pig nose" on the plug.if u korean, u know that^^
330614
yes. free volt .. i'm south korean ..( southkorea -> 220V , america ->110V )
1586512
My experience from working overseas is that seeking a converter AC110-120V 50Hz to AC220-240V 50Hz
509561
I use 110V in the US so do not have actual experience. I've just looked at all the literature I got and it does not tell me the answer to your question. Guess you will have to call Samsung at 1-800-726-7864 and ask them.
1416671
yes you can use US devices in Korea. keep in mind this is not a convertor, it's an adapter. It will not convert from 220v to 110v. Most laptops and mobile phones have dual voltage so you do not have to worry about that, but if you plug in the wrong device it will burn it
1179491
Hey Lim, don't panic! This is simpler than making Kimchee:1> Do what GI's have done since 1949. Buy a 60 to 100 Watt, 220VAC input to 120 VAC output transformer having US-standard receptacle(s). 50 Hz won't harm charger. However sinewave interval is 20 mSec instead of 16.6 mSec, so battery may require 20% longer to charge.2> Search DeWalt website for 220 VAC input charger having DIN/Euro or Korean power plug.3> Forgot if you guys have Euro/DIN wall sockets. You may have to local-purchase a Euro/DIN to Korea-specific power plug adapter. You'll find them at Incheon or Kimpo International arrival terminal shops and tourist-luggage repair shops. Cheers! Hey Lim, don't panic! This is simpler than making Kimchee:1> Do what GI's have done since 1949. Buy a 60 to 100 Watt, 220VAC input to 120 VAC output transformer having US-standard receptacle(s). 50 Hz won't harm charger. However sinewave interval is 20 mSec instead of 16.6 mSec, so battery may require 20% longer to charge.2> Search DeWalt website for 220 VAC input charger having DIN/Euro or Korean power plug.3> Forgot if you guys have Euro/DIN wall sockets. You may have to local-purchase a Euro/DIN to Korea-specific power plug adapter. You'll find them at Incheon... » Read More Hey Lim, don't panic! This is simpler than making Kimchee:1> Do what GI's have done since 1949. Buy a 60 to 100 Watt, 220VAC input to 120 VAC output transformer having US-standard receptacle(s). 50 Hz won't harm charger. However sinewave interval is 20 mSec instead of 16.6 mSec, so battery may require 20% longer to charge.2> Search DeWalt website for 220 VAC input charger having DIN/Euro or Korean power plug.3> Forgot if you guys have Euro/DIN wall sockets. You may have to local-purchase a Euro/DIN to Korea-specific power plug adapter. You'll find them at Incheon or Kimpo International arrival terminal shops and tourist-luggage repair shops. Cheers! « Show Less