ChatterBank1 min ago
Laptop use in Europe
I'm traveling to France, Italy, and Spain this week and I'm bringing my laptop. It isn't ancient, but it isn't that new either. It's a Toshiba that outputs 19 volts and inputs 100-240 when plugged into the wall. I bought a voltage converter for 110/120 volt appliances. No one can give me a clear answer to whether I have what I need to make my laptop work or not. And exactly how to make it work. I realize I should know this, but I'm not technologically sophisticated enough yet. I just want to be careful. Can someone who has actually been there with a laptop tell me what I need?
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.You didn't need to buy the 110V converter - these are intended for operating devices that don't have the luxury of being able work off an extended voltage range in places like the USA.
The three countries you mention have mains voltages around 220V and in any case the power converter that you have delivers 19V output to the Toshiba when fed by an input of anything between 100V to 240V AC anyway - so it works in the 3 countries you mentioned.
Come to that, it would also work in the USA.
The three countries you mention have mains voltages around 220V and in any case the power converter that you have delivers 19V output to the Toshiba when fed by an input of anything between 100V to 240V AC anyway - so it works in the 3 countries you mentioned.
Come to that, it would also work in the USA.