i live in singapore so i would like to know what is the plug cos we use those 3 pin type
1576401
it's a 2 pin U.S. plug, but you can probably get an adapter , very good hair dryer!
1096622
Is regular power cord that we use for the computer or anything with three pins plug in.
601067
Korea should use type F plug so that would be the same as Schuko mentioned here. This might help http://www.iec.ch/worldplugs/list_bylocation.htm (just make sure your devices are 220V/60HZ capable)
2091410
You need to check what thailand's adapter plug looks like. I don't believe this would work.
956690
I'm actually in Singapore, so my plug is different. Australia uses the "canted" plug such as there: http://www.amazon.com/Tmvel-Universal-Australia-Travel-Adapter/dp/B00BSD8U8W .. but the idea is the same. .. You might just get some of these, for everything else that's "US", that can just plug in with a straight adapter. Many small chargers can accept the higher Australian voltages with no problem. This unit does comes with an adapter that has two round pins. Use this adapter WITH the Australian adapter! One little "gotcha" that I found, is that using the adapter with the three prongs will short out the unit and blow the fuse! By using the two pin adapter in the setup, you effectively bypass the third (ground) plug, and you're good to go! Modern US (flat screen) computer monitors and flat screen TVs work great with this unit. I have seen nothing the suggests that there is any after effect of the difference between the US "60hz" and the rest of the world's "50 hz". You should have no problems! Enjoy!
1425084
It is a phone type plug, but I am sure the pin out is unique to the cisco phone.
1186774
The one I bought is from USA which is 110V, I had to buy a transformer to be able to use it in singapore.
160945
I don't know what type of Plugs they have in the Philippines. These are the same plugs as we use in the USA. I believe Europe is the country that you need converter's. When I travel I always take them with me. They are great for travel.
181042
One needs to purchase an appropriate plug converter. Something like thatVCT VP18 UK to USA Plug Adapter Converts 3 pin British Plug to 3 Prong Grounded USA Wall Plug(you may google it)
269910
I don't know how it works in Singapore, but its adapter input accepts voltages from 100-240V ~ 50-60Hz (0.5A Max) I have only tried once and it didn't work with my two 3.0 WD Passport HDD connected at the same time... Otherwise, works well. I'll try it later
850582
You can consult Wikipedia, Google, or many other search for this info. Just input plug number and you should get your answer.
1191973
I haven't been there, but from what I can tell by my research you can just plug in your device as long as you have devices with dual input. The plugs over there are the same as ours, I thing, but with 220 voltage. Read here: http://www.bohol.ph/article68.html
1804837
Hi, it worked fine for a few months, in Singapore which has same voltage as UK, but went dead after 4 months.
84918
Well where are you from? It is a regular plug for the USA, you might want to look into a universal adapter that has more than 3 options. When I was in Bali I was still able to use this with a very serious adapter the hotel had on hand. It had 4 or 5 different connections.
627653
Go to Wikipedia and search for "mains electricity by country". There is a list of all the types of plugs used in every country on the globe. A quick look shows China uses three different types. I recommend the "world set" which will cover you just about anywhere you go, that's what I have. Only cost a couple $ more.
2053169
If your country specific adapter plug will not accept the thee-prong plug from the power strip you will need to buy a 3-prong to 2-prong adapter in order to plug the strip into your Uk adapter plug.
1866671
The charger is labeled 110-240 vac, 50/60 hz and uses a non-polarized U.S. two-blade plug (NEMA 1-15). it would require a CEE 7/16 adapter or other appropriate plug used in Singapore.