...and will die if i can't recharge my ipod. Do i need to buy a special adapter to recharge my ipod over there?
you need the world adapter set from apple. so yes, you need a special adapterHC Penniwicket said:...and will die if i can't recharge my ipod. Do i need to buy a special adapter to recharge my ipod over there?
idea_hamster said:The alternative is to get a cheap adapter set from a travel or gadget store. The problem with those is that you may not be able to plug the iPod's power block into it, since some adapter plugs have a collar or lip that runs around the input socket. You can get around this by bringing a cheap extension cord that has a regular-shaped plug. Of course, the belt-and-suspenders person would want to make sure that this cord is rated for 220 volts (Europe and much of the world) rather than just 110 volts (US).
Synapple said:iPod 5G - 30GB - Black, iPod Nano - 4GB - White, iPod Shuffle - 1GB, iPod Mini 1G - 4GB - Blue, iPod 3G - 15GB
(They know I have this thing for Apple and I keep getting iPods as presents! I just want a Mac Book Pro!)
Will that actually work for different Apple products, or do you have to buy an adapter kit for your iPod, a different one for your Powerbook, another one for your iBook and so on? In that case, the cheap adapter that you get at the airport is really the better solution (that's what I'm using).jkelly888 said:you need the world adapter set from apple. so yes, you need a special adapter
i don't have any other apple productsweg said:Will that actually work for different Apple products, or do you have to buy an adapter kit for your iPod, a different one for your Powerbook, another one for your iBook and so on? In that case, the cheap adapter that you get at the airport is really the better solution (that's what I'm using).
SpaceMagic said:What's with all this world adapter rubbish. Just buy a US -> EU adapter at the airport. Then plug in your US powerbrick into the EU adapter and bob's your uncle, it works.