What does it matter is the output voltage in the voltage converter. If it matches to your cell phone charger, no problem.
You will have to purchase a voltage converter that converts 220 volts to 110 volts. They are fairly inexpensive. Do not try to run your 110 volt appliances on 220 volts without a converter because you will damage them and could cause a fire.
Electric golf carts operate from a DC voltage supply which is supplied by batteries. These batteries have to be charged on a regular basis. The voltage the battery charger operates on is governed by the manufacturer of the battery charger. Check the nameplate on the charger to see what voltage AC is required. Usually the chargers operate on 110 volts, but in some high capacity chargers they will operate on 220 volts. The nameplate will tell you what voltage is needed to operate the charger. That depends on the charger being used. Either is available.
You should only use a charger that has the same voltage and current rating as the psp was designed for.
115 volts <<>> In North America because of using a split secondary both 120/240 voltages are common. 120 volts used for smaller appliances and lighting systems. 240 volts used for larger appliances. Keeping in mind that the higher the voltage the lower the current, using higher voltage on larger current drawing appliances keeps the wire to a workable size.
No, the battery charger has to match the voltage of the battery it is to charge.
No, by doubling the input voltage to the charger which is just a transformer you will be doubling the output of the charger. Batteries like to be charged at about a volt and a half above their working voltage.
That depends on where you're coming from, and on where the appliances you bring with you are designed to operate.
Convert AC to Dc or current to another voltage so you can use appliances made for other countries.
There is a Universal Charger which allows you to use your Clarisonic wherever you are in the world . See the link below.
the voltage of a laptop charger is in between fifteen to twenty four voltage.
If you’re planning an overseas trip, you’ll most likely want to have all of your creature comforts with you—including your electronic appliances. You cannot always trust the hotels you’ll be staying in to have a hairdryer or electric razor, so you will want to be sure to pack your own! But you cannot just take your own hairdryer to Spain, plug it in and expect it to function. The voltage capacity in other countries is different from that in The United States, so if you do not have a voltage converter, your appliances will not work overseas. You will need to pack a voltage converter so you can access the appropriate electronic voltage and currents at your destination.The universal voltage for the United States is 120 volts—so you can plug in any appliance to any plug in the U.S. and it will be compatible and ready to use. The standard voltage for outlets in continental Europe is 230 volts. The voltage for the United Kingdom and Ireland is also 230 volts, but despite the same voltage, the plug configuration for the voltage in continental Europe and the U.K. is different. The 230 volt plugs in the U.K. have a three pronged plug, while the 230 volt plugs for continental Europe have only two prongs. So, despite the voltage being the same, you will need a voltage converter as well as plug converter to be able to access electricity in the United Kingdom and mainland Europe.You can buy a voltage converter in almost any travel store, some drug stores, and usually in several retail shops at the airport. It is best to get one before you leave, but a voltage converter is a pretty standard item in travel circles, so if you forget to pack one before you leave, you can purchase one at your departure airport, or even at your destination airport.Voltage converters vary in price from about $6 USD to $25 USD. You can buy a voltage converter for one destination—for instance to specifically change the voltage for U.S. appliances to European appliances. The single destination voltage converter will be your cheapest option. But if you travel a lot, or intend to make a few international trips in the next year or two, you may want to invest in a world compatible voltage converter, which will also include a plug converter. This will be a complete set of voltage converters that will let you travel anywhere in the world and be able to use your appliances from home.
the difference between a voltage converter to a voltage regulator,is that a voltage converter,converts or changing the desired voltage to be used while the voltage regulator,regulates the input of the voltage amount not to excess to its inputs.
NO, voltage of the charger must match the battery voltage.
Check the charger, if the charger says 100-240V you probably do not need one, also check the Hertz (Hz) information (also printed on the charger). This site has good information on the Voltage and Hertz for many countries. http://www.kropla.com/electric2.htm
yes cause you can play ds and dsi while charging
buck-boost converter is a type of DC to DC converter where the output voltage either higher or lower than the input voltage.
You will have to purchase a voltage converter that converts 220 volts to 110 volts. They are fairly inexpensive. Do not try to run your 110 volt appliances on 220 volts without a converter because you will damage them and could cause a fire.