Oh, just checked! Supplier #1 has the adapter plugs.
Probably nearly any electronics store could help, too, like BestBuy. If it makes you feel more comfortable, take the cord (and if it has a "box" in the middle of the cord, take that, too) with you. Contains 4 international plugs, UG-A: For use in Europe, Middle East, Africa, Asia, and the Caribbean. Some converters convert the voltage by simply chopping the peaks off 220V or by only using portions of the wave cycle. But 1080 watts is a pretty big converter if you want fairly clean power. The Universal Adapter Plug allows you to plug your CPAP or Bipap Machine into outlets around the world. Get the best deal for Electrical Outlet Adapters & Converters from the largest online selection at . If you do a search, there are lots of threads about CPAP machines, maybe this has been addressed. Converters come different quantities of US 3 Pin plug sockets depending on how many appliances you will be using. You can go to any specialty store that sells suitcases or travel supplies and they can help you. Medical Identification Luggage Tag for CPAP Equipment. US to Europe voltage converters (230 to 120v converters) This range of 230 to 120v voltage converters are for using US appliances in Europe (also compatible with the old voltage standard of 240 to 110v). I went on a business trip to the US and just used a plug adapter (no voltage conversion), worked fine So I think you wont have a problem on the other way round (US->Europe) (just dont forget the plug adapter). These converters cost a little more than simple adapters.īut, converters and adapters are very easy to find now. I use a PRS1 in Europe (France) every night Works with the converter that came with the machine. The converter will reduce the 220 volts from the outlet to provide just 110 volts for the appliance. If it does not, you will need a "step-down transformer" (also called a converter). Check if the label near the appliance's power cord shows 100-240v and 50-60 Hz.
While basically all personal electronics in recent years will accept both voltages, some older, smaller appliances don't work with the strong 220v current in Europe. If you bring small appliances, you should double-check. Quote:Sweden uses the Europlug (Type C & F) for electricity, with two round prongs. I found the following in a Google search:
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