I have a 220 German Hair dryer that needs an adapter for China. Will this adapter a have the correct prongs?
627650
I did see it and now can't find it. Yes the type C will plug into all the adapters in the world pack. In this set the Type number refers to the Prongs, the receptacle side takes A, B, C, E, F, G that I know of and maybe a couple others.
627651
Sorry, I just bought the simple 3-pack of model D for India and Nepal. They were good value and worked well.
627652
I don't know what China plugs look like. I plug my European stuff into UK sockets.
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.
1098264
This flat iron hair wand works on 110v, 60Hz. Hope this helps. If you are planning an overseas trip this, and other electrical products like hair dryers, will require adapters which you can buy at Best Buy and other stores, probably amazon.com also.
317872
No idea .... but since hair dryers and other appliances are usable with the appropriate adapters for the electric plug, I would assume this is as well.
1485507
There is currently one for sale on eBay that was evidently purchased in Italy, and thus will work on 220. http://www.ebay.com/itm/BaByliss-Pro-Volare-V2-Red-Hair-Dryer-/321341869601
2106783
The plug sticker says "120 Vac, 60Hz, 6W" It has the standard 110 plug, I'm unsure if an adapter would work with this appliance. You may need to contact company for further info. The customer service # 800 794-5866
1939759
I believe China uses 220 V and US uses 110 V. So if your straightener does not accept 110 V, then it won't work in the US. Check the voltage label on your device.
794715
Honestly, I don't know. But I suggest you look at your hair dryer to see if there is information on it about voltage. If that doesn't work, trying asking an electrician.
1929978
It may if you have the converter. I'm assuming you're talking about using it in Europe. May want to contact the manufacturer to verify that. I've have good luck with some items using the converter plugs but my wife had a hair dryer go south on her using one in France.
1547951
You'll have to match the adaptors Wattage to the brush's. The adaptor's have to be the same, otherwise the brush will burn out the adaptor, or vise versa. I've destroyed both adaptors and hairdryers overseas before.
948613
According to the plug (power supply) it is rated for 100-240V and 50/60Hz, so yes, I believe it will work given the correct prong adapter.
1114899
In Euope the plugs on 220 appliances should be the same. Only in USA do we change the plug on a 220 appliance but the plug end on this adaptor would not be compatible with the 220 plug of the dryer on the wall in the USA.
400232
It appears that the adaptor is the correct type. Just make sure it fits an Australian type plug. Australian/Chinese/Argentine sockets generally supply electricity at between 220 and 240 volts AC. If you're plugging in an appliance that was built for 220-240 volt electrical input, or an appliance that is compatible with multiple voltages, then an adapter is all you need. If your appliance only accepts 110V then you will need a converter. But adapters do not change the voltage, so the electricity coming through the adapter will still be the same 220-240 volts the socket is supplying. North American sockets supply electricity at between 110 and 120 volts, far lower than in most of the rest of the world. Consequently, North American appliances are generally built for 110-120 volts. But that doesn't mean that your specific appliance isn't already compatible with the higher voltage -- it may very well be.
1078199
http://services.amazon.com/content/product-ads-on-amazon.htm/ref=footer_pads?ld=AZPADSFooterProbably not, if your hair dryer is designed for 120 volts (US voltage). You would need a converter, not just a plug adapter. But if it has some kind of battery charger, you can look on it and see if it goes up to 240 volts (UK-Europe).
93806
Depends on what part of Asia. Some parts have 220 volts which will fry that adapter. Other areas have slightly less than here and usually enough to drive a hairdryer, but it may not operate that device as powerfully as you want. Check the outlets with a voltmeter or ask the people there, before you plug in anything!
1288463
Not sure if it will work. It didn't work with me under 220V with my hair straightener . Sorry
29040
No, it won't, this is for a 110V lower wattage appliance. True, the plugs for 110V vs 220V appliances are different. This works well for a regular grounded plug/small appliance, but you have to check the watt limit for the plug and the appliance. The thing about a dryer is it is almost always 220V (V for volts), regular small appliances are 110Vs. An electric dryer or stove uses alot of electricity, and it must be plugged into a higher power 220V outlet, this switch works only with lower power 110V appliances and outlets. Confusing, but important...
2046098
I don't know if it will work at 250V b/c I only used it in Korea which is 220V. I had no problems with using an adaptor (over the 3 prong plug-in) for the two hole plug-in which they use in Korea. I turned the setting on the blow dryer for the higher voltage also. I recommend this blow dryer if you are going to Asia. It's great and it dries really well, even faster than my larger handheld.