FIRST and most important - Ireland works on 240 VOLTS, not 110 volts as in USA, so there would be an expensive explosion if the TV does not have voltage switch for 240 volts.
America works on the NTSC system, most of Europe including Ireland on the PAL system, so your TV would have to be compatible with PAL.
All in all, probably best to buy TV in Ireland.
no
No, the American games will not play in Ireland if your using the Ireland consolle but if you purchase the American console and take it to Ireland it will easily play all the games that you purchased is America ( the American console will not play the games the you purchased in Ireland) If you have more questions message me.
It Should!
I have no idea, but remember the domestic voltage in the US is different. If you don't use the appropriate adaptor, you'll zap your telly!
It depends on what you are referring, to such as a DVD player or video or televsion. In terms of the machines, Ireland works on 240 VOLTS, not 110 volts as in USA, so there would be a major problem on the TV/DVD player if it does not have voltage switch for 240 volts. America works on the NTSC system, most of Europe including Ireland on the PAL system, so your TV would have to be compatible with PAL. So would videos and DVDs that you would want to play.
Yes it will.
i dont know if theirs a answer to that. you could try going to settings and changing the language, or where you live, im not sure
No, it will not.
no it will not
course it will work stupid
The immigrants from Ireland had to work to get money for their children to have an education. And because in 1900, there were more Irish people in America than there were in Ireland.
No. Bermuda has a voltage of 110 volts. Ireland has a voltage of 220 volts. You will need a transformer to use it in Ireland.