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- unlocked gsm cell phone(my phone has a flashlight and also serves as my travel alarm) + charger
-digital camera w/1gig worth of memory, extra battery + battery charger |
Hi allisonm, maybe we are just smarter travellers, less is more? ;;)
I have had a laptop for a couple of years but I have no desire to haul it around with me. For one thing I would not want to leave it in my hotel room when I am out (which is most of the time). But Faina, now that Martha is wearing the electronic ankle band, do you think it is becoming a fashion statement? But then again, dear Martha has not especially been known as a fashion statement so best forget that idea. |
1.digicam with the appropriate adaptor
2. battery-operated pocket rocket *no check-in baggage, ever* |
Between me and my hubby, we carry
* at least 2 digital cameras * battery charger and a host of batteries * laptop and power supply * 1 image tank, this trip it might be 2 * 1 or 2 Palms plus chargers * 2 cell phones, although I'm not taking mine to Europe * travel alarm |
We bring our cell phones and charges, the gameboy for the kids and an alarm clock. :)
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I usually take a minifridge and my brand new LCD-TV, ice-cream maker, electronic ear-hair remover and not to forget my Abdominizer(great little thing I bought, because I saw that Chuck Norris uses one on this informercial I saw). That of course in addition to the already mentioned smokedetector, flashlight, couple of cameras (digital, video and film), watch, alarmclock, cellphones (all three frequencies + one dualband to be on the safe side), laptop, mp3-player, hairdryer, battery chargers for most above mentioned items, speakers, microfones, headset to make Skype-calls, sometimes a webcam, flattening iron, razor, noise-cancelling headphones, videogame console(regular+gameboy) and a PalmPilot. That about covers it. Oh, and sometimes I have to take my own generetor because I am afraid of power shortages, especially when travelling in California.
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Kay, you can use your mobile phone as an alarm clock.
I take 2 adaptors, mobile phone & charger, camera, travel iron, hot brush, plus hairdryer if not spending all the time in hotels with hairdryers (e.g. in a villa or with friends). On winter holidays I have been known to take a travel kettle for making my usual early morning tea - don't seem to need it on summer hols, however. |
Digital camera.
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Oh my goodness, you all are really light travelers. I am 19 and have been to Europe 5 times and am leaving in a few weeks to study in London. I don't know if its an age thing, but i need so many eletronics... heres my list...
1. hair straightener 2. digital camera 3. cell phone 4. portable DVD player (for train rides and such) 5. laptop (now that i have one, i don't travel without it) 6. noise canceling headphones 7. flashlight (if we are counting that) 8. hair defuser/dryer 9. hair rollers 10. ipod seriously i think the list could go on. |
On vacation to the US, a digital camera and cell phones, w/their chargers. Sometimes the laptop. On business trips to the US, which I usually take solo, phone and laptop (and I don't need anyone to help me with my luggage).
To Europe, this time we're taking only a camera. The hotel room has iron & board, so I don't need to take the travel iron, and I don't use a blow dryer. This is our first time to Europe with a digital camera, and I'm thinking of just taking extra batteries instead of the charger plus adapter/converter. Opinions on doing that? (not that I want to hijack the thread ;-) ) |
To Europe
1 Tiny digital camera w/video and audio capability, small battery charger, 3 sets of chargeable batteries, two extra 1gig cards (camera already has o.5mb card), USB connection (so I can transfer to CD at photo shop) Tiny digital alarm clock NO phone (I just buy a phone card from street vendor) NO hair dryer or even a comb(very short hair) |
OMG, where did that face come from?
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Just planning to take 2 digital cameras, and a portable CD player( we haven't caught on to mp3 players and IPODs yet).
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Nothing I really consider "electronics", prefer to leave them at home -
2 non-digital cameras- 1 for me, 1 for husband Hair dryer -(one adaptor) Husband's shaver Travel alarm Small battery operated sound machine guess that's about it..... |
platzman, you typed
<b>comb-(very</b> but <b>b-(</b> is the code for that face, so that's what you got. |
<i>"This is our first time to Europe with a digital camera, and I'm thinking of just taking extra batteries instead of the charger plus adapter/converter."</i>
You could do that as long as your camera takes batteries you can inexpensively purchase along the way if needed. Personally, I would take the recharger and carry an extra set of batteries as a back-up. |
Razor, small camera. That's it. After many trips, we are just about down to a larger carry-on. We have a rule...if you pack it, you carry it. Has worked wonders for ALL of us. We learned the hard way.
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Cellphone and charger, battery operated travel size alarm clock, wristwatch and travel size flashlight. That's it unless I also take my camera.
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Phone for sure, with the charger-and an adaptor for Europe. Of course, the digital camera. My own hair dryer is a must; the hotel ones never seem to have any power. I've never packed a travel alarm but I do bring my Palm, which can set alarms. The palm has been wonderful for traveling; you might want to get one to record expenses, download foreign language dictionaries, keep records of your itineraries, insurance info, etc...
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