these remarks about not earthed/grounded are a complete minefield I will talk ONLY about the UK as I am not totally familiar with the USA system with its centre tapped 220 vac 110 vac for household goods two phase 220 vac for heavy loas . that being said Back to the UK we have a standard that states any exposed metal parts must be earthed . but if the equipment is double insulated and has no external metal parts it does not need to be earthed . UNLESS you have access to the drawings PCB layout showing the isolation slots etc you cannot be sure of your assumption .
so BUY the OEM charger for the country that you intend to use it in ,DO NOT buy a cheap knock off charger they are not the same inside
sorry to come over strong on this but in my working life as an Electrical engineer I have seen some horrific imports . I was responsible for ensuring that PAT. testing was done and documented at my last job as a engineer looking after large HVAC / power for a UK banks main computer centre
I note that people have noted that in the USA ( low power units may be un grounded ) may I point out with respect . "it's the volts that jolt and the mills that kills " mills refer to milliamps you only need 20 milliamps across your arms to meet your maker , yes your 110vac is safer than the UK 24vac but it will KILL
another thought with ref to grounds and computer equipment , as a few of you may know that the IBM mainframe of the day ran off 208vac at 400HZ ( smaller transformers and lower ripple) well we ran rotary converters ( 6 in total) As a test two solid state converters ( inverters , ac to dc then regenerated back to the 208 ac and 400HZ) ,well the mainframes had dropouts we were call to do same tests we put a scope on the main earth nest and found odd order harmonics present , at my request the solid state converters be shut down , result good clean earth . moral of this is that noise can come into your systems though the earth conductor