Can the USB wall charger be plugged into a 220 volt outlet, or does the charger need to be plugged into a voltage converter?
1596841
It would depend on the USB charger. If the output is Equal to or less than 5V and 1.0A (5 volts and 1 Amp) then it will work. If not, there are converter that have USB ports to charge devices. You can find this information on the USB Wall Adapter where it says output.
1596842
Yes the wall charger is for 220 volt. Anyway it's having a standard micro usb port so you can use any standard charger .
1596843
It comes with an micro usb to usb cable so you have to use your phone-charger or any usb outlet.
15970
It can charge from any wall adapter or computer (slower) with a USB port or micro USB plug. So as long as the source works with 220v you'll be fine.
214180
The charger is 110/120 volt. CPO Outlets does not carry this unit with 220 volt chargers.
704636
It is 120 Volt. There is no indication in the manual to the capability of 220V. The Charger states: 12 Volt input, and 6Volt output. Which is kind of normal. Sorry.
780153
This uses standard 110 volt outlet, but it's actually a USB cord so you may be able to plug it in a USB outlet to charge it.
402640
It uses micro usb to charge, so if you have a 220 USB wall charger, I'm guessing it would work.
580079
The charger is made for US Market which is 120V 60hz so without a converter it will not work
1059545
I had to buy a wall adapter for it. Other than that, it works fine at 220V.
1925580
I don't know why it says 220V. It has a similar charger to the one that I have for my Blackberry, i.e. it has a piece that plugs into the regular wall outlet, and then a mini USB to standard USB cord that plugs into that. I have noticed that if I use a different plug unit (but the same cord), it won't always charge. This also happens with my Blackberry. I guess not all plugs transfer enough power. So I recommend if you are going to use a plug that was not supplied with the unit that you test to make sure it will charge your Acer. On a pleasant note, it does charge from my Zoom Power Bank. So that is a good back-up.
411251
I bought this charger in july this year in the US, i use in in the netherlands with a 230 V power outlet, it had a 110V USB charger included, so when you replace the USB charger for a local one, it works perfectly.Greeting Johan
371434
The charger is built for standard American household voltage, 110-120V. The plug itself is not polarized. You need a step-down transformer for 220V. I am guessing that once the voltage is corrected, you would not have problems, unlike say a hair dryer.
979095
This converter converts the shape of your plug only, does not convert voltage or current. If your charger does not say 110-240V, (or something like that,) then it will be fried. Although most of the plugs nowadays are 110-240V if it doesn't involve heating.
475074
The charger supplied has only the 120 VAC American style plug. You would have to have one of the voltage/plug converters to take with you, as you would for any other US appliance, such as hairdryer, etc.
1057718
I assume you are asking is the battery charger a 220V or a 110V. It is 110v, the normal voltage of U.S. outlets.
1834172
You would have to get a charger that can be plugged into a 220 volt outlet.
397975
this charger is only 120v you will need a step down transformer form 220 to 120
1196073
The 220 you refer to is the voltage available to you from their power source (ie. wall outlet). The voltage source required for the charger is 115 volts AC thru two AC prongs on the charger which hook into a standard U.S. wall outlet or Twelve to Twenty Four volt DC voltage source that would hook up to a cigarette plug type connection which would connect thru a cord and plug into the charger. Save yourself a lot of trouble -- get a 220 Volt AC converter that the two prong AC plug on the charger can plug into. Good Luck.