Search found 16 matches

From my past experience, having lived overseas for 11 years, I discovered that finding adapters for various US voltage appliances, etc. could be far from a simple trip to a local game store. No 'voila ...

The funny thing as I may have written elsewhere in the forums here is that almost any piece of electronic equipment that is even remotely "portable" has a 110-220v power supply. It's not rocket-scienc ...

homeintern - Exactly. That's the point entirely. As I said:
"The key is just that the supply can maintain 12volts, 1a, without a drop in output."
Certainly plugging the Vonage box into any old 220 ...

Homintern -- From my perspective (which is all one really has to offer after all Very Happy

) I'd have to disagree on a couple of accounts, and refer everyone to the RP Electronics link in quisp65's post abo ...

Just a couple things since I can't resist putting in my .02 cents.

First, unless your dad really has an attachment to those cordless phones, I would recommend picking one up in-country. A basic cor ...

Well, I'm here to help if I can! Perhaps I should undertake a bit of a market study.

I have my RT31P2 setup with my existing SMC wireless router in the following manner: DSL modem -> SMC router -> RT31P2

It seems to work just as well as when I by-passed the router and used o ...

I apologize for the confusion -- I'll try to clarify:

"They're normal power supplies with US plugs, that can take any worldwide current with only an adapter."
-- Not much else I can say there.
...

I've found a source for exactly what we need to resolve the 110-220 frustration! They're normal power supplies with US plugs, that can take any worldwide current with only an adapter. No Radio Shack j ...

I've found a source for exactly what we need! They're normal power supplies with US plugs, that can take any worldwide current with only an adapter. No Radio Shack junk needed (with my apologies to Ra ...