letschat7
Flashlight Enthusiast
I have a Clulite that recharges using a UK plug. How do I adapt this to make it work with US 110?
If it's this charger, looks like all it needs is a US AC-side cord.A UK to US plug adaptor won't change the voltage from 240v to 110v, it will only allow a UK 3 pin plug plug into a US socket.
Check the voltage range displayed on the charger, some accwept 100-240v, if your charger isn't acceptable then the easiest route would be to buy a 110v charger with the same amps output along with the same type of connector.
If it's this charger, looks like all it needs is a US AC-side cord.
What AC input voltage range does it accept?wall wart as they say
Just like I thought, 100-240, no converter needed. just cut the uk plug off and splice a usa plug, uk plugs are sometimes polarized too, a prong that has a plastic half way is neutral, our neutral is wider prong.wall wart as they say
Yup, like I mentioned above, there's got to be adapters avalable for it.
I recall when it was $2.00 to the pound! Unfortunately the pound sterling, which was running at $1.71/£1.00 and 1.44€/£1.00 back in July 2015, took a nose dive once Brexit was mentioned and dropped even further when it was voted through! It's currently about $1.26/£1.00 and 1.16€/£1.00.Yup, like I mentioned above, there's got to be adapters avalable for it.
Got to keep those UK tourists happy.
How long has it been since British Pounds overtook the Dollar? About 20 years now? Those who can afford to travel come to America, usually to major cities, buy up luxury goods during their vacation. Taking full advantage of the conversion rates.
Won't lie, as an American; that new conversion rate makes me feel better.I recall when it was $2.00 to the pound! Unfortunately the pound sterling, which was running at $1.71/£1.00 and 1.44€/£1.00 back in July 2015, took a nose dive once Brexit was mentioned and dropped even further when it was voted through! It's currently about $1.26/£1.00 and 1.16€/£1.00.