No, voltage adapters are built into basically every electronic device now so it doesn’t matter which you plug into
Comment on The clueless people are out there among us
T00l_shed@lemmy.world 11 hours agoVery cool, I guess there is a voltage adapter built in?
anachrohack@lemmy.world 10 hours ago
tiramichu@lemm.ee 9 hours ago
Yes for electronic devices that expect low voltage DC and have a converter, like laptops, phone chargers, etc.
But don’t try and take a 120V hairdryer on holiday and plug it in because it will certainly blow up.
AA5B@lemmy.world 2 hours ago
You definitely need to distinguish “electrical” devices from “electronic” devices but a safer approach is to read the plug.
- A power supply (ex. Phone charger) will be stamped with a voltage range and power draw, which probably includes everywhere but you can match it against the electrical service where you are. You may need a plug adapter but a simple mechanical adapter is sufficient.
- an electrical appliance (ex. Hair dryer) plug is probably not stamped with electrical requirements so the safe approach is to only use it in the intended country
SkunkWorkz@lemmy.world 10 hours ago
Nope. So don’t plug a 120V hairdryer or corded drill in those things.