![]() This generally shouldn’t damage whatever you plug into the wall and you’ll just need you travel adapter to get charging. If you plug something that requires a higher voltage to operate (an Australian 240 volt camera charger, for example) into a USA outlet (110 volts) you will find that it may take longer to charge. Most electrical goods will take between 110-240 volts and may sometimes have a switch to switch between the two.If it says to the effect of: ‘100-240V’ (and possibly 50/60 Hz) then you can use it anywhere in the world and all you may need is a power point adapter. You should check the voltage capacity printed in the manual of (or even sometimes on) the item of whatever you plan to plug into the power supply. Many modern electrical devices are built to be able to handle a range of different volts. ![]() If the voltage in your home country is roughly the same as the voltage in the country you will be travelling to, then you won’t need one. ![]() Do you need a voltage converter for your trip? Voltage is a measure of electrical force (#sciencelesson) and varies from region to region throughout the world, so it will depend on what region your electrical devices come from and in what region you intend to use them.
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