International charging

[Phil1961]

Hi All - I am travelling to London, Paris, and Rome soon and was wondering what I need to charge an iPad and iPhone 5? I bought the Apple Travel Kit (does not support iPhone 5) and a USB International Adapter/Charger. Will that suffice? Do I need another converter? Thanks in advance for the help.

[r.j.s]

The only thing you need is the plug adapters to fit the plugs in those countries. The bricks can handle the voltage difference.

[JerseyDoug]

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Originally Posted by r.j.s

The only thing you need is the plug adapters to fit the plugs in those countries. The bricks can handle the voltage difference.

This is correct. You don't need the voltage converter. Leave it at home.

My daughter spent last spring semester in London and travelled to several European countries with her iPhone and iPad.

From the Apple web site --

"The AC plugs included in the World Travel Adapter Kit directly support outlets in North America, Japan, China, United Kingdom, Continental Europe, Korea, Australia, and Hong Kong.
Please note. To use this kit with devices that use a Lightning connector — such as iPhone 5, iPad mini, and iPad with Retina display — you will need a Lightning to USB Cable, sold separately."

[JPNFRK7]

Originally Posted by Phil1961

Hi All - I am travelling to London, Paris, and Rome soon and was wondering what I need to charge an iPad and iPhone 5? I bought the Apple Travel Kit (does not support iPhone 5) and a USB International Adapter/Charger. Will that suffice? Do I need another converter? Thanks in advance for the help.

You do not need a converter for any of apples chargers. They all run on 120 (US) to 240(EURO). I used a converter to charge my Macbook once before doing research and the converter burned up. I pulled 60W out of a 55W converter. You only need the adapter part for going into the plug of the country you are visiting.

[Phil1961]

Awesome everyone - thanks!