Can the included adaptor be for Australian socket? Any extra charge
759939
I'm not sure. The one I ordered didn't come with an adapter, like it apparently does now. It's better to use batteries though, as everyone wants to carry it around and move it different places anyway. It doesn't stay in one place for long...
2094157
I bought a US model though I'm on continental Europe. I use an adapter for the socket, and that works fine. Also, don't forget to replace the lamp that comes with it with one of your country, since the US lamp works on a different voltage and will go 'pop' otherwise.
520514
The company has an Australian web site: http://www.ctek.com/au/en/chargers/12vYou'll find information there on its offerings for Australian conditions.
1114481
I dont think so I think you would have to have a converter in order for it to work. I know that some lamps that I had previously had to have converter to work on Australian power and this is the same wattage as those.
1445856
I would find out what the electrical specifications are for the country you are going to and then purchase an adapter if one is needed. Should be easy enough.
819978
Yes it is set up for an US socket but comes with an adapter for European style socket.
106027
My best suggestion would be Amazon :) (http://www.amazon.com/Adapter-Connecting-Electrical-American-Australian/dp/B0015QWTZM/ref=sr_1_5?ie=UTF8&qid;=1381060138&sr;=8-5&keywords;=electrical+adapter+US+to+AU)
552580
The item will come with the plug fitting the U.S. outlet socket when you buy it at http://amazon.com. No addtional adapter was needed.
1041844
Mine has the normal American 120 V plug. Not sure what you have in Australia. But, converters are not hard to come by if you really want the machine.
1486075
Yes, we used this plug in Australia. The unit has several adapters for many countries, but only use it for electronics, not for hairdryers which draw too much electricity. We blew the fuse in the unit using a hairdryer, but worked great on laptops. Fuse can be replaced.
2144279
Not exactly sure what and Australian cord looks like, but I would think that a hardware store would have an adapter for an American plug to plug into your Australian receptacle.........also, Possibly contact an electrician in your area.
1508465
Yes because Chinese wall adaptors accept both Euopean and Aus/NZ configurations.See http://gochina.about.com/od/tripplanning/qt/Current_WallPlug.htm
1395607
It comes with a "KTec AC adaptor." Input 100-240 V, 50/60 Hz, 24-39 VA, 0.4A; Output 9.5V, 1.2A. I believe Australia is 240 V and 50 Hz, so it should be OK in that respect. HOWEVER: The plug shape is WRONG for Australia, so you might need a plug adaptor.
1297392
No you cannot, not in Aussie or NZ anyway as voltage is not right unless you have the special voltage transformer which is another $250 odd to purchase when I looked. The voltage over here requires to be between the 200-260 range to use a normal plug adaptor as far as I remember the electrician telling me.
1690936
The adaptor comes with a European adaptor; not an Australian adaptor. It worked great for us in Australia with a standard wall adaptor though.
1349726
It does fit but uncertain if you'll need a power converter/adaptor for Australia.
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!