China Outlet Adapter -- A Guide for U.S. Tourists Traveling to China

[@DD-mp3of]

Here I was going to buy a converter for China until I saw your Video. All my devices have a power supply with converter built in as you have informed us in your video. Thank you for the information.

[@maggieandgeorge]

Bless you, Tim. I have been searching KZbin and the Internet all day on just HOW to plug something into the adapter. So many tutorials on the adapter itself, none on how to use it. Thank you for the easy tutorial! I am about to head to South Korea, so this has been very useful.

[@ConnersTim]

Hi Maggie! Doesn't that drive you nuts? The how-to video that skips the essential step?! Anyway, I'm glad I could help.

[@JNJH10]

As a Mom of a student traveling to China for the first time your video was VERY helpful! Thanks a bunch..

[@ConnersTim]

You're very welcome Terrie! Sounds like a great excuse for Mom to go visit child in China ; - )

[@koolkate9396]

Thank you -- This is just the information we were looking for. Our daughter is going to be in Shanghai for a year. We were driving ourselves crazy trying to figure this stuff out.

[@ConnersTim]

Hi Kate! Glad the information helped. I'm so jealous of your daughter....what an extraordinary experience she'll have! And a pretty good excuse for Mom to go visit her daughter : - )

[@tomquick8723]

Very helpful video. I am leaving for China next week and thought I had everything ready until I remembered the adapter. Wasn't sure what I would need because I have never been to China. Video showed me exactly what I wanted to know and led me directly to amazon.

[@MatthewLawson3]

Good luck Tom! Don't come back a pinko! Haha

[@ConnersTim]

Tom, I'm glad you found the video helpful. I'm jealous that you're off to China! I don't think we'll be back again for at least a few more years. If you think of it, upon your return come back and post your thoughts regarding the helpfulness of my video and the adapter I recommend.

[@dr.t2289]

I'm headed to china as a teacher and appreciate your video. Adding the links is thoughtful. thank you

[@ConnersTim]

+Salome Turnberger Hello Salome! You're quite welcome. You may be in China now -- I hope you're enjoying your time there!

[@erikhom]

For those curious, the iPhone charger that comes with your phone can deal with the 220v in China

[@ltrgman]

Excellent video and instructions, especially the printed pictures showing exactly what the different outlets in China look like... exactly what I wanted to know since I'm relocating to Shanghai. Also, good to know that a three prong (grounded) plug will work with the adapter. Thanks and happy traveling!

[@ConnersTim]

Thank you for the compliment! I'm glad the video provided the information you needed. I'm quite jealous of you moving to Shanghai. China is such an exciting place right now. It's a place where one feels as though anything's possible. Best of luck in your new life in China!

[@vaughnyboy8]

Your video was simple and easy to follow, and it feels like you really just wanted to help out whoever's watching. I also liked the pictures! Now I'll know what I'm looking at in China. You answered pretty much all the questions I had about this. Thanks Tim!

[@ConnersTim]

Glad I could help Vaughn! Yeah, I'm just a regular Joe who went to China and wanted to provide some assistance to others -- I'm glad you feel like that came across in the video. When you return from China come back here and post your thoughts regarding my adapter advice if you think of it. Enjoy China! It's awesome!

[@FrancisLitanofficialJAPINOY]

6:57 That Chinese outlet is upside down in Argentina electrical outlets. Live and Neutral plug is reverse between Argentine and Chinese plugs.

[@ktong2581]

Thank you for letting me know about the plug ins on the devices. It was most helpful and very practical. KT

[@ConnersTim]

You're quite welcome KT. I'm glad the video was helpful to you.

[@AlbinoRaccoon97]

Thank you! This video was super helpful! Going to Beijing to study this summer and I can't wait. When I went to Japan for an exchange program I didn't even think of the different outlets countries have, and I was lucky enough that Japan uses the same one as the US.

[@FrancisLitanofficialJAPINOY]

Eastern Japan like Tokyo uses 100V 50Hz and Western Japan like Kyoto uses 100V 60Hz.

[@AlbinoRaccoon97]

***** Ah, okay. I was in Tokyo and Iwaki

[@ConnersTim]

You're quite welcome Parker! Contrary to the deluge of negativity in the Western press, Beijing is awesome! Be sure to take in the Hutongs, find a great Hot Pot restaurant, and don't forget the open market in Central Beijing (live scorpions on a stick, yick).

[@davidkinkade3884]

DO NOT BUY YOU MAY OR WILL DIE with is crap ass China Outlet Adapter, China does make good and BAD things, is it a BAD thing

[@tampamari030975]

thank you so much for this very detailed information! my son and I will be traveling to China and Thailand for 3 weeks this summer :)

[@ConnersTim]

You're quite welcome Mari! Have wonderful travels!

[@ConnersTim]

You can use a power strip in China if the accumulated items plugged into it don't exceed the amperage of the circuit breaker (or fuse). And there's no way for me to know what the circuit amperage at your hotel might be. Generally speaking, 100 Watts=1 Amp. So, if you plug in a bunch of low amperage items (curling iron, camera battery charger, laptop, cell phone, etc) you'll probably be fine. But something like a hair dryer (1875 Watts) will trip a 15 Amp circuit by itself. Hope this helped.

[@FrancisLitanofficialJAPINOY]

6:48 That US Plug is widely used in the Philipines but 2 prong, which is 220V 60 cycles. Philippines used Type A and B outlets.

[@myrar554]

Thank you so much !! i was having such a hard time figuring the whole travel adapter situation out. Sales people at stores are SO unhelpful.

[@ConnersTim]

+Myra Rehman You're very welcome Myra. If you think of it, when you return from China come back to this KZbin page and relay your thoughts on how my advice worked for you.

[@capitandan100]

Timely advice, as we are getting ready to leave for some days in Beijing and Shanhaim Made things very clear, an it is ersasy to understand. Thanks!

[@ConnersTim]

+Daniel Lobera You're quite welcome Daniel. Enjoy your trip!

[@eileenboswell1507]

EXTRAORDINARILY HELPFUL!!!!! Thank you so much for doing this.

[@ConnersTim]

You're quite welcome Eileen! Glad you found the video helpful.

[@katyazevedo505]

You are amazing! This is clear, helpful and reassuring. Your demonstration is so very thorough. I will share you quite a bit ~

[@ConnersTim]

Thanks Katy!

[@windsorguy2482]

Thanks for creating and posting such an informative and helpful video. I really appreciate it.

[@ConnersTim]

Windsor Guy Gosh Windsor Guy I apparently overlooked your compliment posted so many months ago. Anyhow, you're quite welcome!

[@1MischiefRN]

Great video, I am here now and you give me courage to plug my computer and cell phone in directly!

[@ConnersTim]

Hi Lauraine, Glad my advice is working for you (not that I had any doubts)! I'm jealous that you're over there enjoying China right now! I absolutely can't wait until my family can get back.

[@faithlew9080]

Thank you! The video on the electrical adaptor is very, very helpful.

[@ConnersTim]

Your quite welcome Faith! Glad you found it all worthwhile. Happy travels!

[@sherrylsilberman6874]

Thanks so much. A thorough review for me, someone who is not tech savvy at all!!!

[@FrancisLitanofficialJAPINOY]

7:21 If US plug is polarized, you might need a US non polarized to Euro/ US polarized adapter or need to force Polarized US Plug into chinese 2 prong outlet.

[@ConnersTim]

Thank you for the compliment! To answer your question, yes, once the computer is plugged into the wall in China (assuming one has followed the directions I give in the video) it will operate just as it does in the U.S. And you will be able to charge auxiliary devices via USB just as you do in the States. Charging devices from your computers is a VERY GOOD strategy since electrical outlets are hard to come by in China. You'll be able to charge multiple devices from a single plug in.

[@ConnersTim]

Ooops! You're right, not mentioning the third prong was an omission. Yes, the adapter will work with the 3rd prong (grounded plugs). I know this to be true because I used grounded plugs on my trips. For complete clarification, I've uploaded a graphic (link now in my comment section) showing where the third prong will plugs in. The 3rd prong holes are circled in red.

[@FrancisLitanofficialJAPINOY]

They have Universal power strips sold in Chinatown worldwide.

[@Flameboar]

Most modern consumer devices have switching power supplies. You correctly point out that these will take any input power from 100 to 24- VAC. The output is also listed on the charger. The charger steps down the incoming power to the 4 or 5 volts DC that your device (cell phones, iPads, Nooks, etc) requires. For laptops the output is higher, my Dell charger puts out 19.5 VDC. Since the output power is DC, the input cycles (50 or 60 Hz) make no difference at all to your charger. When I was in Europe or Asia in the early 1990s, switching power supplies were not available, although a few chargers had multiple internal transformers that could be manually switched. You still see these on some devices. 25 years ago, you needed a big clunky transformer to use your electrical devices. Thankfully those times are behind us, but be certain to follow the advice in this video and check first, before you leave.

[@sonnetcat]

Thank you! So informative. It is finally clear to me!

[@ConnersTim]

You're welcome Sonnetcat!

[@jchasern]

Great video! Thank-you so much. You answered my question so easily with this informative video.

[@ConnersTim]

You're very welcome Juanita!

[@mjlarrabee5228]

I will be moving to Suzhou, China for about 5 months come February, and I have been so stressed about issues like this. Thank you for such an awesome video. It was great how you broke it down to the very basics so non-tech savvy people, like me, could understand. Have you ever dealt with getting a Chinese SIM card by chance? Thanks again!

[@ConnersTim]

You're quite welcome! No, I didn't deal with SIM cards. We rented a Panda phone each time we were in China. Google "Panda phone" and check out their site. They have info on SIM cards that you might find helpful.

[@kamrenwilkinson8194]

Thank you for the video you made a complex situation so much easier to understand. Also what is the name of the adapter you featured?

[@ConnersTim]

Kamren Wilkinson Hi Kamren, I'm happy to help. I think the adapter was previously unbranded, but now it's called Insten. The link to the adapter is in the description under the video.

[@thenama1000]

Awesome video .... I was lucky enough to have bought this same Adapter in Ukraine! Thank you for instructions as I wasn't sure if this was going to work for us :)

[@ConnersTim]

Glad you found my video helpful! Wow, Ukraine and now China? You sound like dedicated travelers. China is fascinating and wonderful. Enjoy!

[@thenama1000]

We are travellers :) I was hoping this adapter was going to be useful as it was so compact. Thanks again for video. Next job, look at all my electrical for voltage.

[@jingbowang7700]

Both of the outlets at 7:03 are common in China since forever. You haven't seen it probably because you've only been twice?? But thanks for the excellent video!

[@ConnersTim]

Hi Jingbo! You're right, I've only been to China twice and don't consider myself a complete authority on China outlets. That said however, on both of my trips I didn't see many of the outlets that had what I call the "American option" receptacle (the outlet at 7:03). Now there are occasionally outlets in the bathroom that they call "razor" outlets, perhaps you're referring to those. I didn't look those over closely and don't recommend that people use them for 2 reasons: 1) with limited bathroom counter space you're asking for trouble plugging in large electrical devices (laptops, 35mm cameras, etc) next to the sink and running water. If the device goes into the water it will be ruined, and 2) those devices next to water pose an electrical safety risk to people particularly since I don't know how well those circuits are protected (fuses? breakers?). In the States those outlets would have a GFCI for extra protection and I didn't see those. I still think buying and bringing an affordable outlet adapter (or two or three) and charging devices in the room (rather than bathroom) is extremely wise. Thanks for your comment and compliment!

[@pinkchocogirl]

Thank u for this helpful video I was wondering if I have my computer plugged in (which has the right voltage) is it ok to charge my iPod or iPad to the computer?

[@ConnersTim]

Hi Ronny, If you're asking if one can plug a European plug into the this adapter and then plug the adapter into the wall outlet in China successfully the answer, unfortunately, is no. If your asking if one can plug a US configured AC plug into this adapter and then plug the adapter into a European wall outlet, the answer is yes. But as with all my answers, don't forget, you've got to be sure your appliance has a built in converter (see this video), or use an external converter.

[@ChubbyAmadeusFan]

Thanks for posting. Most useful!

[@BroadwayQ09]

You didn't say if it also works for grounded outlets. Like the 3rd prong on a lap top or something? Will that adapter also work for that/ is that what those other holes you didn't talk about for?

[@kaylaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa]

very helpful video, thanks a lot , one question please does Australia plug adapt to this adaptor( i mean from back, not the site of wall) regards

[@ConnersTim]

+Muhammed Al-zobaidy Hello Sir, sorry but I don't know if this adapter works with Australian plugs. I created this video with only knowledge of U.S. style plugs. The adapters are cheap enough though, that you could order one just to see for yourself. Just a thought : - )

[@stevenbalekic5683]

I think that multi wall outlet is compatible with Australia as it's just mounted upside down. It's clipsal so it is an Australian branded wall outlet. The only thing is China has a slightly lower voltage with Australia having 240v to China's 220v.

[@aranciadicapri170]

The second Chinese outlet that you showed is not “very new” and “hard to find”. It’s the most common one. The first one is usually used for large appliances.

[@dannyc.1552]

maybe it was new in 2012?

[@Celery296]

Did you use a vpn while visting china?

[@ConnersTim]

Hi Pablo. I did not use a vpn.

[@Celery296]

@@ConnersTim oh okay

[@sandyknapp7185]

I will be traveling to Shenyang China in January for work. Besides plugs and water, is there anything else you think would be helpful for me to know? Ill be there for a year or longer.

[@ConnersTim]

Hi Sandy! I've never been to that area of China, it should be wonderful. The other thing you should do is obtain a prophylactic course of antibiotic to get you started. This antibiotic regimen will cover you until you establish a primary care physician in China. There's every chance that you will get sick at some point during your time in China. DON"T let this worry you! You're going to be fine! China is well worth a little bit of illness. I've commented about this before and will copy below. You're embarking on a life changing adventure!: "ALSO, and this has never come up here but, all travelers to China should bring with them a prophylactic course of antibiotics. We brought Cipro, a good general antibiotic. On one trip to China my wife got sick and used my Cipro and we were VERY glad we had it. Our friends have used the medical system in China and we are told that it's very good. But, having Cipro on hand can calm the mind. Ask your doctor for a just-in-case course of antibiotics for your trip."

[@MichaelEThies]

Question for you: I have that universal adapter already, but I was thinking about maybe bringing a power strip along with me to China so that I could charge more than one thing at once. Could I plug that adapter into the wall, put the power strip into it, and then use my US products as normal from the power strip, or will that be too much to handle?

[@ConnersTim]

Hi Mike! Good question. Your plan should work fine. There's only a slight caveat. I answered this same question before but had to look back 3 years for the answer. I'm posting that reply below -- it includes the caveat. Happy travels. "You can use a power strip in China if the accumulated items plugged into it don't exceed the amperage of the circuit breaker (or fuse). And there's no way for me to know what the circuit amperage at your hotel might be. Generally speaking, 100 Watts=1 Amp. So, if you plug in a bunch of low amperage items (curling iron, camera battery charger, laptop, cell phone, etc) you'll probably be fine. But something like a hair dryer (1875 Watts) will trip a 15 Amp circuit by itself. Hope this helped."

[@roachtoasties]

Good review. I'll be traveling to Shanghai very soon.

[@ConnersTim]

Thanks roachtoasties! Enjoy Shanghai!

[@davidkinkade3884]

DO NOT BUY YOU MAY OR WILL DIE with is crap ass China Outlet Adapter, China does make good and BAD things, is it a BAD thing

[@airbjorn1066]

I am moving to China soon and wanted to bring my desktop computer. Can you tell me what I'll need for that?

[@ConnersTim]

Hi Airbjorn, You ask an excellent question. I'm assuming you are in the US and bought a computer that runs primarily on 110V. First, remember that all of our original parameters from the video apply. In other words, we've got to make sure that the power supply on the desktop can handle 220V, and if it can't, the china voltage needs to be stepped down using another device (converter). That said, here's a few ideas 1) look on the back of your desktop where the female receptacle for the power plug is. Near that receptacle you might see a switch that goes back and forth between 110V and 220V. If that's the case, just switch it over to 220V once you get to China, 2) Go online and look for the computer's manual. See if it has any specific info regarding the power supply, 3) If the desktop has a power supply in the AC line (the big black box in power cord) just use the same method from the video (look for the INPUT voltage parameters). I have only had laptops for many years now so I don't recall if thedesktop power supplys are generally built into their own board or if some manufacturers put it in the cord. If none of that works, get back to me and we'll go from there.

[@SShakeyBoy]

Excellent video.

[@ConnersTim]

It's hard for me to know without more information. If you are in the United States and ordered a consumer product made for the U.S. market, then you can be reasonably confident that it will have a U.S. compatible cord.

[@Tristamus]

Helped me out man, thank you!

[@ConnersTim]

Hey Antonio, Glad the video helped! Sorry for the late reply.

[@Cartman2437]

Thank you for posting this informative video! I live in the US but I will be moving to Beijing, China for a year minimum. I definitely need need an adapter that's for sure. Fortunately most of my electronics will work fine with the 220 V outlets. However, I really want to bring my Super Nintendo with me for entertainment. The video game system reads 120 V on the label part, so 220 V would be terrible. Is there any converter that you would recommend? I know you said just forget about these types of items but I would really like to bring the system with me. Is there a converter that could run consistently that wouldn't hurt my Super Nintendo at all? I don't mind spending some money as long as it works. Thank you for your time.

[@Cartman2437]

Sorry, I forgot to mention it also says 60 HZ on it. If you still think it's smarter to just leave it at home I will take that advice but I wanted to check with you first to see if anything could be done.

[@ConnersTim]

+Ecofolux2427 Hi Ecofolux, This is going to be hard to explain, but I'll give it a try. First, I filmed this video for TOURISTS who would only be in China for a short time. Therefore, they could leave behind non-complying electrical devices with only an insignificant, short term loss of enjoyment of the item. Your case is different, you are MOVING to China. IMHO, anyone moving to China should absolutely find a way to bring all the electrical devices that increase their quality of life -- such as your Super Nintendo. That said, I don't keep up with converters at all. What you need is two things: 1) stepped down voltage, and 2) convert the 50Hz frequency in China to 60Hz. Don't worry about the wattage (how much electricity the SN draws). Hopefully it won't draw enough to burn the circuit fuse or flip the breaker in Beijing. But before we consider converters let's do one thing. Look on the back of your Super Nintendo, look closely for a small switch (usually red inlaid) that says 220V on one side and 110V or 120V on the other. This thing may be as small as a quarter inch and require a pin or something to switch the toggle. If you find that you're half way there. If you find the toggle then you will need to make sure that it also switches the frequency from 60Hz to 50Hz. How you would do that I don't know. Maybe go through the manual. If you don't find the toggle switch, then you will definitely need a converter. MAKE SURE it does the 2 things I mentioned above: steps down the Voltage, and switches the frequency from 50Hz to 60Hz. Hope this helps.

[@Flameboar]

+Ecofolux2427 The Hz will not matter, but the power will be a problem.

[@davek9384]

not a comment but a question - does the adapter handle a three prong plug on the "US side" of the device?

[@ConnersTim]

Greetings Dave! Yes, the adapter does handle a grounded U.S. plug. I've been asked that question before so included an "Edit" in the video notes above with further explanation.

[@golf56]

hey thanks for the video it was very helpful.

[@ConnersTim]

You're quite welcome Vwfetsh!

[@uriahlong8783]

Can you plug in a surge protected with multiple outlets into the adapter?

[@ConnersTim]

Hi Uriah! Good question. Your plan should work fine. There's only a slight caveat. I answered this same question before but had to look back 3 years for the answer. I'm posting that reply below -- it includes the caveat. Happy travels. "You can use a power strip in China if the accumulated items plugged into it don't exceed the amperage of the circuit breaker (or fuse). And there's no way for me to know what the circuit amperage at your hotel might be. Generally speaking, 100 Watts=1 Amp. So, if you plug in a bunch of low amperage items (curling iron, camera battery charger, laptop, cell phone, etc) you'll probably be fine. But something like a hair dryer (1875 Watts) will trip a 15 Amp circuit by itself. Hope this helped."

[@davidkinkade3884]

1st DO NOT BUY YOU MAY OR WILL DIE with is crap ass China Outlet Adapter, China does make good and BAD things, is it a BAD thing

[@pinkchocogirl]

Also will power strips work?

[@baoyang3897]

i just ordered something from ebay coming from china... do u think they gonna send usa cords or china?

[@pinkchocogirl]

If I plug in a power strip, can I use it to charge multiple items? Thanks for replying!

[@davidkinkade3884]

yes DO NOT BUY YOU MAY OR WILL DIE with is crap ass China Outlet Adapter, China does make good and BAD things, is it a BAD thing

[@sonnetcat]

BTW Is that link really correct? I got a McAfee warning about it.

[@ConnersTim]

+sonnetcat Hi Sonnetcat! Sorry for the tardy reply. The link went dead for awhile, maybe that was the problem. The supplier at Amazon had apparently run out of the adapters.

[@ronny9858]

does it work whit round plugs? you know like europe ones

[@ConnersTim]

Thanks for commenting! But without more information I can't really reply.

[@ChubbyAmadeusFan]

My kid just got to China and used her adapter ( but not Surge protector) and she said it sparked. Is that still safe?

[@ConnersTim]

Hello CAF, A sparking adapter is a sign that something is very wrong! That said, don't worry, the chances of harm remain low even with the sparking. But, your child should IMMEDIATELY discontinue use of the adapter and throw it away. You need to check with her to ensure she is using the new adapter properly. You didn't say if your daughter is using the adapter seen in my video. In any event, tell her to throw away the sparking adapter and use a backup (if she brought one) or purchase an adapter in China.

[@ChubbyAmadeusFan]

ConnersTim thanks so much for your time and reply. She definitely got a new adapter!

[@Caseywhitee14]

You keep saying that the Frequency (HZ) is not important...... It is. It can and will burn stuff up. It is just that everything that you happened to grab was rated for both 50 and 60 HZ. Motors especially are susceptible to this. Just Understand that US and North America is 60hz... Most other places use 50 HZ. Good Info Though

[@ConnersTim]

+Casey White Excellent point Casey. I ignored Frequency in the video since China operates at 50Hz ( see goo.gl/8ZmydM ) and this video is labeled as a Guide for U.S. Tourists. So it seemed safe that U.S. tourists going to China would be bringing consumer electronics purchased for the U.S. market, so those items would be in the correct Hz Frequency range. As you point out, every item I used as an example was rated in the 50Hz - 60Hz frequency range except the Hair Dryer, and I pointed out that the Hair Dryer will burn up if exposed to consumer electricity in China (For those reading this other than Casey: the Hair Dryer will burn up because it doesn't have a built in converter AND because it's rated at a frequency of ONLY 60Hz, as opposed to the frequency range of 50Hz - 60Hz of the other devices, and China operates at a frequency of 50Hz). I can't think of any reason I need to change the video or include a caveat in text. What do you think? I'm interested in your opinion on this.

[@FrancisLitanofficialJAPINOY]

ConnersTim multivoltage Hair dryers supports both 50 and 60 Hz. Can be used in Eastern Japan (100V 50Hz), Philippines (220V 60Hz).

[@FrancisLitanofficialJAPINOY]

ConnersTim I also used Panasonic Chinese 220V 50Hz hairdryers and no problem on using it on 60Hz outlet.

[@FrancisLitanofficialJAPINOY]

Casey White Not most other places uses 50Hz; Philippines (US OUTLET), South Korea (Euro outlet), Saudi Arabia (UK outlet), Antigua and Barbuda (US outlet), some parts of Brazil (127V or 220V), etc.. 110V 50 Hz are widely used in Jamaica, Barbados, Dutch Caribbean (Curaçao , Bonaire), and Eastern Japan (100V 50Hz; Western Japan uses 100V 60Hz).

[@BillMaryon]

That's an Australian plug, it even has an Australian brand, Clipsal on it!

[@FrancisLitanofficialJAPINOY]

Bill Maryon Cannot plug 2 pin AU plugs into 3 pin AU outlet in China because it has shutters.

[@fusion9619]

very helpful, thank you

[@ConnersTim]

Thanks David! Happy travels.

[@megaranitantoni]

What to do if the plug of my device charger is not a flat one like in the video? Instead, it is an oval one. So I can not plug my device into the travel adapter :'( HELP I'm travelling soon, but still don't know how to use it

[@ConnersTim]

Hi Megarani! We'll figure this out, don't worry. First, do you have the adapter in your possession? Second, I'm having trouble visualizing the plug you're describing. Please take a picture of the oval plug you're talking about and upload it to imgur.com, then post the Imgur link here. Once you've done that we can go from there.

[@megaranitantoni]

Thank you so much for your the attention. I finally managed to find way to plug my device into the adapter. It turns out that every type of plug can get into the adapter. Just need to push it harder :D Thank you!

[@ConnersTim]

I'm glad you were able to solve the problem. Enjoy China!

[@happygolucky18]

Thank you so much!

[@ConnersTim]

Hi Happy! Love your username. You're quite welcome -- glad I could be of assistance.

[@Coretltd]

Good info! Thanks

[@ConnersTim]

Glad you found the video helpful Coretltd!

[@davidkinkade3884]

DO NOT BUY YOU MAY OR WILL DIE with is crap ass China Outlet Adapter, China does make good and BAD things, is it a BAD thing

[@jopeteus]

THANK YOU

[@ConnersTim]

: - )

[@davidkinkade3884]

DO NOT BUY YOU MAY OR WILL DIE with is crap ass China Outlet Adapter, China does make good and BAD things, is it a BAD thing

[@emilybarros9025]

Thank you!

[@ConnersTim]

Emily Barros You're welcome Emily!

[@mikethecrystal95]

Thank you. thank you.

[@sergiocosta1272]

Esse adaptador não tem tradução em português não

[@ConnersTim]

Sr. Costa, Você já comprou o adaptador?

[@mattikaki]

WARNING. That travel adapter is VERY DANGEROUS. It can be lethal if more than one plug type are exposed. Please DO NOT USE. I am Certified Electrical Engineer so I am dead serious.

[@okaro6595]

That adapter is very dangerous, do not use it. It can kill you. There are several videos on it on KZbin.