I am travelling to the usa and want a dryer that has usa plug instead of buying an adapter fro my NZ one does this on have usa cord
1786578
What voltage is NZ? I'm wondering if this dryer is dual voltage as I will use it in the US 110V and also China 240v
855744
I live in Phoenix, Arizona and I use typical USA current which I believe is 110. 220 would be the outlet for the dryer in a house. 220 is also the current normally used in many foreign countries.
1030864
Yes! You will need a European adapter/plug-in, and use the dryer on the lowest wattage setting. I used this on the higher wattage setting and accidentally blew out the power in the villa we had in Italy. Easy to fix but embarrassing.
835866
nothing on the dryer to indicate its dual. However if u havent purchased it, then i recommend somthing thats not as large & cumbersome. Its also kindof heavy. I wish id had puchased a smaller travel size dryer. Those usually have dual voltage.
2144352
The plug it comes with is made for the U.S outlets, but I don't see why you couldn't use an adapter with it, you would have to purchase that separately.
192055
No you will not need a converter. You will have to switch the dryer unit to 220 for use in any country besides Us & Canada. However you will need an adapter to plug it into the wall. That's all. I used this while in Africa for 3 months
663804
Yes, but you'd need a converter (a bit more expensive than an adapter). In fact it all depends to which country you want to go to. For exemple I live in France and I had to use a converter to transform to lower volt. Because the dryer doesn't do directly to 220V on the socket. You must use a converter outside the US otherwise your dryer will burn out. PS: Use a converter not a adapter (wich is not for the same use)
1892299
when you have your hair dryer you plug in on one side with the American plug (your hair dryer) then you put whatever outlet figuration that is in the wall. There is only ONE plug in and it becomes several different plugs as you need for Europe, middle east etc. it looks like from picture that there are 5 different plugs. Just an FYI, I would not recommend this now that I am back to the US, it is very inexpensive but when you are dealing with your applicances you should get a better quality plug. when I got back I realized it fried one of the electronic cord...
507255
I'm not sure about an adapter but as with most electronics you will need the voltage converter. Because of the price of this dryer it may be cheaper to just buy a new dryer while in Australia.
1310211
The dryer states "125V AC, 60 Hz, 2000 W", so my guess is no. An adapter may work, but it's always best to check with the manufacturer before buying this if you intend to use it with a voltage that it wasn't designed for.
2250222
As for the Japanese model, the voltage is 100 volts specifications. The United States is 110-120 volts. Therefore, I recommend that you use the transformer when you use this dryer.
1697042
Yes, I have used the dryer in Europe, including Italy, by switching from its U.S. voltage setting to its Europe voltage. You would need a plug adapter, of course.
1576401
it's a 2 pin U.S. plug, but you can probably get an adapter , very good hair dryer!
976459
I just bought this item. It only came with the standard USA plug configuration. You might want to contact the manufacturer to see if they offer it with the UK plug configuration. Or purchase an adapter.
2048771
It fits in a 'regular' 220 plug -- the type that has one of the flat prongs turned 90 degrees from the other prong. It also has a 'regular' 3rd prong for the ground. It doesn't need the heavy, angled type of plug an electric dryer uses.
663805
it's made to be used in the states on a 110. When i lived in Europe, I kept a transformer in the house and used that with all my 110 products. Don't use an adapter...make sure you use a transformer with enough voltage so you don't fry your dryer
1248803
I've used it in the US, India and SE Asia, and it works just fine. You will need a plug adapter, but the dryer itself is built to handle dual voltage.