Charge iPhone in Europe
I currently charge my iPhone with a "regular" charger purchased in the U.S. Will this charger work in Europe?
Best Answer
Apple sells a "World Travel Adapter Kit" http://store.apple.com/us/product/MB974ZM/B with a number of different charging options.
It includes the USB-iPhone cable, an iPhone/iPad power adapter (semi-useless but I guess it's always good having a spare at home), and a number of swappable plugs for various countries.
The advantage of this option is that the sliding plugs work both with your USB charger and with any Apple adapters with the sliding plug. That is, you can charge your MacBook, iPad, iPhone, iPod, and old PowerBook all with the same kit.
Because it's basically a USB charger/adapter, you can charge other USB items with it as well, and it's very compact compared to some of the other options.
Pictures about "Charge iPhone in Europe"
Can I use Apple charger in Europe?
EU agrees to make common charger mandatory for Apple iPhones and other devices. EU countries and EU lawmakers on Tuesday agreed to a single mobile charging port for mobile phones, tablets and cameras.What do you need to charge iPhone in Europe?
European Voltage is usually 220, and the US is 110. So things without a transformer need a converter. You DO need an adapter to plug things in (unless the hotel has some universal plugs, which the Park Hyatt does, I believe have). DO NOT EXPECT YOUR HAIRDRYER, CURLING IRONS or other devices to work in Europe.Can I plug my iPhone into a USB port in Europe?
European Union lawmakers have reached an agreement on legislation that will force all future smartphones sold in the EU \u2014 including Apple's iPhone \u2014 to be equipped with the universal USB-C port for wired charging by fall 2024.Can iPhones be charged with 220v?
Since the iPhone is capable of charging with both 110 volts and 220 volts, new accessories solve the problem at hand, which is plug shape compatibility.Tips for charging an iPhone overseas
Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
Images: Hasan Albari, Rann Vijay, Snapwire, Shivam Gurjar