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faintedlife

macrumors member
Original poster
Mar 23, 2004
33
0
I am leaving the US to go to France in a little bit. I bought the power adapters to switch with the power brick, but will the brick be able to handle the voltage difference of continental Europe? Has anyone brought their power supply to Europe from the US and had no trouble (with just swapping the adapters)?
 

sulhaq

macrumors regular
Jul 29, 2006
198
0
I have used my macbook with no problems at all in Asia. I believe it's the same in europe? 50Hz and 220V is it not? It worked perfectly fine for me.

EDIT: I'm sorry I didn't read your question properly. I didn't use anything other than the standard mbp adapter. Just plugged it into the socket since it can handle 100-240V and 50-60Hz.
 

faintedlife

macrumors member
Original poster
Mar 23, 2004
33
0
Thanks. I think it answered the question I had. I was just worried that I would plug in the standard brick and it'd melt on me.
 

Aniej

macrumors 68000
Oct 17, 2006
1,743
0
you won't have a problem at all with just the plain adapters as noted above. I just got back from St. Barths, which is a French territory and ran into zero issues, excluding the woman who threw up next to me while waiting in line at customs, now that was a problem.
 

Father Jack

macrumors 68020
Jan 1, 2007
2,481
1
Ireland
I am leaving the US to go to France in a little bit. I bought the power adapters to switch with the power brick, but will the brick be able to handle the voltage difference of continental Europe? Has anyone brought their power supply to Europe from the US and had no trouble (with just swapping the adapters)?

Absolutely no problem :)


FJ
 
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