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**rostpribru** · 08-21-2006, 08:00 AM

you can get a power converter that does both 110 v to 220 and vice versa, which is available in many stores in the US

http://www.rpelectronics.com/English...ms/TC-300E.asp

**Phywhewashect** · 09-21-2012, 09:01 AM

The earlier post Plugging In addresses the question of taking USian appliances (110) to Thailand and how to deal with the power difference.

The question here is: What do Thais (and others abroad) do when they want to use their Thai appliances (220~240) in the United States? Specifically, how do they/you recharge your Thai cell phone?

RadioShack electronics store has a couple of step-up converters that range from US$80-$115 (3,200-4,600 baht)! Are such converters available cheaper in Thailand? If so, where? If not, what do Thai people do in such a situation?

08-21-2006, 08:00 AM	#1
rostpribru Join Date Nov 2005 Posts 497 Senior Member	you can get a power converter that does both 110 v to 220 and vice versa, which is available in many stores in the US http://www.rpelectronics.com/English...ms/TC-300E.asp Share Share this post on Digg Del.icio.us Technorati Twitter
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09-21-2012, 09:01 AM	#2
Phywhewashect Join Date Oct 2005 Posts 537 Senior Member	More plugging in The earlier post *Plugging In* addresses the question of taking USian appliances (110) to Thailand and how to deal with the power difference. The question here is: What do Thais (and others abroad) do when they want to use their Thai appliances (220~240) in the United States? Specifically, how do they/you recharge your Thai cell phone? RadioShack electronics store has a couple of step-up converters that range from US$80-$115 (3,200-4,600 baht)! Are such converters available cheaper in Thailand? If so, where? If not, what do Thai people do in such a situation? Share Share this post on Digg Del.icio.us Technorati Twitter
	Quote

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