Vietnam Electric converter?
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Joined: Aug 2003
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I just tried to check a useful site, www.kropla.com/electric2.htm, but couldn't access it.
My recollection from a few years ago is that you can find either US-style 110V or European-style 220-240V, and either US or European wall sockets. But the fact that you may have a US socket on the wall doesn't infallibly mean that it's delivering 110V, or the converse. Nor is it simply a north-south thing. (Don't blame me, I didn't design the system - it was a case of too many cooks spoiling the broth.)
I'd cater for all eventualities by acquiring a dual-voltage charger, to be on the safe side. This will come in handy almost anywhere else in the world you travel anyway. And of course you'll need a plug adaptor for the European-style socket, which (again from memory) is two round pins.
I just bought a new dual-voltage charger to take 4xAA batteries and decided that one with a moderate 3.5- hour recharge cycle was a reasonable compromise.
My recollection from a few years ago is that you can find either US-style 110V or European-style 220-240V, and either US or European wall sockets. But the fact that you may have a US socket on the wall doesn't infallibly mean that it's delivering 110V, or the converse. Nor is it simply a north-south thing. (Don't blame me, I didn't design the system - it was a case of too many cooks spoiling the broth.)
I'd cater for all eventualities by acquiring a dual-voltage charger, to be on the safe side. This will come in handy almost anywhere else in the world you travel anyway. And of course you'll need a plug adaptor for the European-style socket, which (again from memory) is two round pins.
I just bought a new dual-voltage charger to take 4xAA batteries and decided that one with a moderate 3.5- hour recharge cycle was a reasonable compromise.
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