What is it the voltage of the charger?. Can I used the charger in Australia?
1580635
the back of the charger says it is a 12V(max) Li-Ion charger. The input is 120 V AC 60Hz. I hope that helps. As a side note, the three batteries I purchased to be charged by this charger have all become duds in just a little over a year. The charger still seems to be working.
864853
sorry, don't understand the question. My external charger is plugged into an 110 volt outlet here in N. America and it works OK.
1970962
I'm not sure. I live in the United States and traveled to Australia and it worked great. It I'd duel voltage so it should work. I love this flat iron! I loved it so much, that I purchased another one. Sometimes they stop making a favorite item and I wanted a back up just in case. I take this flat iron anytime I go somewhere it's such a convenient size and works great!
1426744
The charger input is 100-240V. I used it in Europe and it worked fine. You'll just need a UK plug adapter.
1383050
Since it charges via USB, you can charge it with any USB charger that can be used over seas. Check your chargers for an input voltage of 100-240V. All of my USB chargers are capable (Apple, plantronics, ASUS, Nook.) Keep in mind that the prongs are different in Europe and UK. There are plug adapters that you can plug into the end of the USB charger.
288959
The ac charger's input is from 100-240V. Output is 12.6V - 1.5 A.The car charger is from 12-24V- Output is 12.8Vdc- 1.5 A. You can use it in other countries too.
1829582
The input voltage rating printed on the charger is 100-240V 50/60Hz, 0.5A. That should allow you to use it overseas as well as in the USA. However, you may need an adapter for the standard US plug.
2037578
According to the picture showing the back of the device, it will accept input of 110-240v, 50-60hz. By adding a simple adapter to make the plug match the type of outlet in whatever country you're visiting, the charger should work just about anywhere in the world. (See voltage/frequency table at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mains_electricity_by_country; every country listed has electricity that will work with this device.)
239549
Coming from America, the cord is a 110 volt cord. However inside the charger is a 220 volt fuse, so it will work on 220v. I simply cut off the end and replaced the 2-pin American plug with a 3-pin Australian plug. I have recharged my unit quite a few times now with no problems.
1130911
It is a US voltage. not sure what the voltage is in Australia. I need to use a transformer in the UK for it to work. Hope this helps.
1784254
I just read the first comment. Yes, the home charger option is variable voltage like I say next. Yes, almost all electronics chargers including this one are variable voltage 110-240V. But keep in mind they still have the US plug type and you will need an adapter to fit other foreign plug outlets but the higher voltage will be no problem.
85679
I don't know what is te standard voltage in Australia, but if is different to USA the device will not work.
163389
It specifies the voltage range of 100-240 V with an input frequency of 50-60 Hz. So looking online it says Australia uses 230 V at 50 Hz so should be good to go with this power adapter. You wont need a converter of any kind.
701682
The charger that came with mine has a 110VAC to 18VDC, 1100mA converter. I suppose you could swap the converter out for a 220VAC.
2019678
It comes with the USA two flat prong adapter. I do not know what the Australian adapter looks like. If it similar to the two prong European adapter then it does. Of course the 12vdc works universally which is what I am setup for using most of the time. I like this charger.
1659365
Jamie, if you look at the really tiny print on your chargers (you might need a magnifying glass) it will tell you the voltage that your charger will handle. My iPhone and iPad chargers (small square that the USB cord plugs into) says '100-240 v). In the UK I believe their voltage is 230 so we were safe to plug into the adapter only. I hope that helps.
887661
Yes you can charge it in Oz. All the modern charges are international, like 110-240V. The only problem is you will need to find electrical cable compatible w/Oz standard outlets.