Is the voltage compatible for Italy?
1581704
I very much doubt it. It is made for U.S. power which is 110. I think if you want it for use in Italy, you would have to buy it in Europe where they have 220 volts.
691682
Good question. It is a US plug. I don't know what plug Italy uses. But whatever it is, with a converter you should do fine. I've done all right with a converter in Asia and England. It's the best travel steamer I have ever found!
930870
Yes, I used it in Italy last year. Works great - don't forget to change the electrical voltage to 250 on the curling iron. To save space, I only took the smaller brush. Looks just like the photo. The rows of brush bristles are spaced pretty far apart. I could not find any other dual voltage curling brush, so this one was fine. Have fun in Italy! (p.s. of course you have to use an adapter plug to fit the Italian wall receptacles - but you do NOT need a CONVERTER because the brush is dual voltage)
1711589
I honestly do not know because I don't know about the outlets/voltage in Italy. I do know that I couldn't use my iron in Argentina unless you had a special adapter I believe but you should contact the company directly about that. I'm sure they would be able to help.
739913
Yes, as long as you have the adapter for the Italian outlet. I am very happy with my power strip. Taking it to South America with me.
1386786
Just buy from a european retailer (for way less money btw!) where 220V is standard like Germany, Italy .....
1768674
All Philips machines can be bought for any voltages, however the one I purchased was returned because it was leaking all over. Buy one that is Made in Italy!
1967777
hello of that I do not know. Used it to charge apple laptop and phone in Italy.best
802237
Yes, for me it worked. However, there are two kinds of sockets in italy, but usually you can find a fitting one.
1252335
Hi Saida. Yes, this should work in Italy because it's listed as working in the European Union.
1496851
It depends on the charger's specifications. The adapter changes only the shape of the plug; it doesn't convert voltage. US voltage is 120; Italy's is 220. Many electronic components automatically switch between 120 and 220 volts; if your charger does that then it's good to go. For instance, I had no trouble whatsoever with my laptop and my smartphone charging, but my sister fried her hair dryer because it was 120 volts only.
454034
Probably if you have a converter but since it never worked for me, I wouldn't bother taking it to Italy.
1155624
yes it does, I use it in Italy and it works perfectly, the adapter switches automatically...
1695449
Yes, it IS dual voltage. I'm not sure about using it in Europe having never traveled.
1998027
The adapter that comes in the kit will work in Italy. The charger plugs into the adapter and then the adapter will plug into the wall socket.
629654
I used it in Italy and had no problems! My only additional suggestion would be to get a power strip then you can use this to plug the power strip in and the power strip will provide you ample outlets for your multiple devices instead of buying a bunch of adapters.
632488
Yes, though I haven't tried it myself at that voltage.I say so because I pulled the power plug out of the socket and looked at the label. "Input: 100 - 240 v, 50/60 Hz." The 50/60 Hz part suggests to me that they were trying to be compatible with European power.Hope this helps.Richard S (minor in EE)