A converter that you plug into a socket. It will depend on what part of Europe you are in. Ireland and Britain use a different system than mainland Europe does, so you have to know where you are going. You can buy them in any good department store, travel shop and definitely in many shops in airports.
For God to use us to find others who need saving. To test us.
In short no. France and much of Europe use a different system for their TV's. the US use NTSC and Europe uses PAL. They are not compatible. The only way to get around it is to either copy the DVD to your computer and re-burn it in PAL format; or make sure that the person you are sending the DVD to has a multi-region DVD player.
Most definitely, Yes, they toured the world.
they are touring in Europe until the end of March, but they have a US tour starting in June.
well for most of us in the usa it was the foundation of our families in the south the Scots-Irish where the main settlers whene Europe first conolized america so for most of us Scotland gave us life whether you like it or not
A European hairdryer operates on 230V. US power is 110V. The hairdryer will need a high power converter that will be fairly expensive. (110V input to 240V output rated at about 800W) It will be less expensive to buy a new one at Walmart when you get to the US than it will be to buy a converter for the European one.
Yes, both the sockets and amperage are adaptable between American and Canadian appliances.
Yes, but you need to use a special 220 to 110 volts adapter.
In the US and in W Europe we do already use it
use a proxy server
France was at war in Europe.
Not even Ow.
Meters (europe) or Yards (US)
Postage rates vary from country to country. You need to also specify from which country you are sending the letter.
change the language format to English
the marshall plan
no you cant use it in Ireland and Germany and the rest of Europe