110V vs 220/240v

**Juicy D. Links** · 08-25-2003, 05:21 PM

Get a universal adapter for your dildo

**Scoobs** · 08-25-2003, 05:30 PM

Man it should be fine... 240 and 220 are basically the same - you shouldn't have any problems.

I live in Australia and I use lots of stuff that's 110v-220v and we use 240v... It's all good.

You should get another opinion, but I wouldn't worry about it.

**deniska** · 08-25-2003, 05:55 PM

You will not have any problems.. Make sure your cell phone is a tri or dual band gsm phone if you want it to work in europe.

**check** · 08-25-2003, 08:15 PM

240 vs 220
over less 10%
It's ok. You don't need worry.

**TheSaint** · 08-25-2003, 08:21 PM

I've used all my electric stuff (pc, etc.) in London dozens of times, no problem, no adapter. The only issue is the fucking weird phone line connection they have there...

**hyper** · 08-25-2003, 09:08 PM

Originally posted by TheSaint
I've used all my electric stuff (pc, etc.) in London dozens of times, no problem, no adapter. The only issue is the fucking weird phone line connection they have there...

dont forget the fucked up police car sirens

**spamofon** · 08-25-2003, 09:11 PM

no just get a smallest transformator u can get

**Groove** · 08-25-2003, 09:32 PM

Originally posted by Big E
but London is 240V - that'll prolly fry things huh?

You can use 220V devices with 240V power without any problems.

**silver** · 08-25-2003, 09:35 PM

Youll Be Fine.......

My Dads an Electrician , he has an excellent set of tools , he can fix anything !

**TheSaint** · 08-25-2003, 09:37 PM

Originally posted by hyper

dont forget the fucked up police car sirens

But they do have great fucking cabs! Wish NY could get those black ones with the jump seats...

Most fucked up thing in London was the phone service. Its cheaper to dial your isp at home than place a local call from a big hotel.

**Big E** · 08-26-2003, 07:04 AM

Good to know about 220v vs 240v... I was actually surprised that all my electronics gear handled the 220v. (shrug)

I'm going to try not to do dial-up.. WiFi only..

Deniska - I've got one of those "global" phones that works in every country.. one phone number. Spendy, but much better than changing phone numbers and GSM cards every time you cross a border.

Silver - electrician? My dad's a TV repairman and HE'S got an awesome set of tools.. heh heh

**Nathan** · 08-26-2003, 07:12 AM

Big E,

WiFi only? You'll have problems I think, there aren't so many public WLAN NAPs around in europe.

Very few really. Some Internet Cafees have WLAN but thats about it.

**Mike Dutch** · 08-26-2003, 07:13 AM

most laptops have an automatic switch :-)
mine can handle 110/220 , look for a sticker underneath

that should solve the problem :-)

**Groove** · 08-26-2003, 07:54 AM

Originally posted by Big E
Deniska - I've got one of those "global" phones that works in every country.. one phone number. Spendy, but much better than changing phone numbers and GSM cards every time you cross a border.

You should carefully investigate what you'll be charged because international roaming can be *EXTREMELY* expensive.

**Big E** · 08-26-2003, 05:11 PM

Yeah, I've got all the details.. it's expensive, but not obscene. And I only plan on using it sparingly, most as a place for someone to get ahold of me in an emergency.

**Serge_Oprano** · 08-26-2003, 05:26 PM

Originally posted by Scoobs
Man it should be fine... 240 and 220 are basically the same - you shouldn't have any problems.

I live in Australia and I use lots of stuff that's 110v-220v and we use 240v... It's all good.

You should get another opinion, but I wouldn't worry about it.

as an electrical engineer by education,
I totally agree with you.

for all intent and purpoces,
he'll do fine

**Big E** · 08-26-2003, 05:42 PM

Thanks Serge.. I just didn't want to fry this sick new laptop I got.. :-/

**Serge_Oprano** · 08-26-2003, 05:48 PM

Originally posted by Big E
Thanks Serge.. I just didn't want to fry this sick new laptop I got.. :-/

you won't....
50 cycles in UK is bigger problem than voltage difference,
but not in your case,
it only affect USA HEAVY VOLTAGE transformers
(kinda like power stations use)
because coils get heated faster in @ 50 cycles than 60 cycles,
your computer is a VERY small appliance and won't be affected.

110V vs 220/240v

110V vs 220/240v

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