Korean Job Discussion Forums

krats1976 · Joined: 14 May 2003

TASscot

Normally I would be annoyed at someone trying to promote their own site here, but I have to say your site is pretty genius.

...edit... except that you need to carry full sized sheets. ;0)

DaHu · Joined: 09 Feb 2011

Most teachers come from countries with 110v power, so you might want to emphasize that a bit more.

Also the WA-9 three prong plug adapters would be a better choice as they also accept 2 prongs. I'm not sure people bring over many things 2-pronged these days.

but otherwise, this is a good idea, very helpful

Mr. Kalgukshi · Posted: Thu Jul 28, 2011 5:25 pm Post subject:

Commercial ads have been deleted. If they continue, there will be sanctions.

xhaktmtjdnf · Joined: 20 Mar 2011

Just thought I throw in my 2 cents if it's of any help.

1) Check the voltage: most electronics can run on 100 - 240 volts 50/60 Hertz.

If the this is the case a simple convert that goes over the foreign plugs and has the Korean plugs on the other side should do the case. shouldn't be more than a few hundred won. your local hardware store should have some. I went to Yongsan and bought a few a long time ago.

If it's for a computer or similar device that uses a power brick one end of the power cord should be detachable replace that end with one that has the Korean plugs. Just go to a computer store or himart should have what you need.

2) If your device only runs on 110 voltage your going to need a transformer to lower the voltage. Should be about 30 or 40 thousand won go to an emart or himart they should have them.