Will that work on a 3000 watts 240v kettle and a 3000watts 230v hair drier?
383589
I'm not sure. I use it to step down 220 to 110. Steping up to 240 3000w could blow the fuse or damage the trans. I would go with a 5000w
1235000
Yes you can. The adapter is a Grounded Ceramic Adapter Plug. Max Capacity Up to 3000-Watt (max 250 Volt, 13 A). This is a very good quality adapter, not cheap plastic. Your hair drier and curling iron is probably 1500-watts max.
1791339
The specs say it won't work with hair dryers or straighteners. You will need to find another (more expensive) model that can handle appliances with a heavier draw. The Conair TS2000 2,000-Watt High/Low Converter may work for you.
698651
My husband used a hairdryer in Europe, but you have to have special converters to accommodate the difference in current and outlet plug shapes.
340314
Yep, this will work. You will just have to set the output voltage you need via the trim pot.
167121
Yes, you can. With 240V input, the output will be 120V, absolutely within the coffee maker's tolerance. And 3000W is plenty of power to guarantee continued use. The only difference is the frequency (50 vs 60 Hz) but almost no appliance is harmed by that nowadays, certainly not coffee makers.
29040
No, it won't, this is for a 110V lower wattage appliance. True, the plugs for 110V vs 220V appliances are different. This works well for a regular grounded plug/small appliance, but you have to check the watt limit for the plug and the appliance. The thing about a dryer is it is almost always 220V (V for volts), regular small appliances are 110Vs. An electric dryer or stove uses alot of electricity, and it must be plugged into a higher power 220V outlet, this switch works only with lower power 110V appliances and outlets. Confusing, but important...
1770173
It's just an adapter. I suggest buying a hair dryer (and checking your other electronic devices) that can handle a range of currents 120-240v. Otherwise, you risk buring out the device.
1882906
i see many different answers posted here, the bottom line is you need to know what amp your dryer is. look at the picture of the extension cord and look at the plug on your dryer if the prongs match this cord will work. there are many different plugs out there for 220 powered appliances. in my case the cord is used for a 20 amp. 240 volt garage heater, not a dryer and if i had a 30 amp heater this plug would not work. before you order please compare the cord plug or ask a friend or nieghbor that is familiar with electric power for advice so that you don't make a poor purchase.
1407272
If bought in the US, the kettle is designed for 110 volts mains supply. NZ has a 230 volt mains supply and this kettle would not work there (it would take a very, very long time to heat the water).
970419
I presume you mean Wattage If I remember correctly it was 2300 Watts. I only buy hairdryers over 2000 Watts.
2198431
For sure not! Maybe this voltage works for hair dryer but not for big appliances like yours even a TV uses no less than 750W.
2070083
This converter will work as long as the hair dryer wattage is less than 1875 watts.
931279
You may connect your hair dryer if the hair dryer supports 240V. If the hair dryer is only single voltage (120V) then it will instantly blow up.
1481448
The kettle is rated at 120V - 60 Hz and 1500 Watts. Good luck with it. It works great and we haven't had any problems with it.
1965106
The Targus adapter will allow you to plug into any Indian socket but will not reduce the 240 volt Indian power to 120 volt like we have in the US. That's OK for your laptop and cell phone but, if your hairdryer is not designed to work on both voltages, you could burn up the blower motor. Hope this link helps - http://www.india-travel-agents.com/india-guide/power-and-voltage.html
1078199
http://services.amazon.com/content/product-ads-on-amazon.htm/ref=footer_pads?ld=AZPADSFooterProbably not, if your hair dryer is designed for 120 volts (US voltage). You would need a converter, not just a plug adapter. But if it has some kind of battery charger, you can look on it and see if it goes up to 240 volts (UK-Europe).