We are going to visit our oldest son who is studying abroad in London.
Do I need to get a special charger and batteries for my XTi and 430 flash to convert to 220?
Nick5 Goldmember More info | Jan 12, 2008 16:51 | #1 We are going to visit our oldest son who is studying abroad in London. Canon 5D Mark III (x2), BG-E11 Grips, 7D (x2) BG-E7 Grips, Canon Lenses 16-35 f/4 L IS, 17-40 f/4 L, 24-70 f/4 L IS, 70-200 f/2.8 L IS II, 70-200 f/4 L IS, 70-200 f/4 L IS Version II, 100-400 f/4.5-5.6 L IS Version II, TS-E 24 f/3.5 L II, 100 f/2.8 L Macro IS, 10-22 f3.5-4.5, 17-55 f/2.8 L IS, 85 f/1.8, Canon 1.4 Extender III, 5 Canon 600 EX-RT, 2 Canon ST-E3 Transmitters, Canon PRO-300 Printer
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condyk Africa's #1 Tour Guide 20,887 posts Likes: 22 Joined Mar 2005 Location: Birmingham, UK More info | Jan 12, 2008 16:52 | #2 You just need a plug socket adaptor. London is a great place for shooting. https://photography-on-the.net …/showthread.php?t=1203740
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Jon Cream of the Crop 69,628 posts Likes: 227 Joined Jun 2004 Location: Bethesda, MD USA More info | Jan 12, 2008 16:54 | #3 Not for the camera. The Canon charger is dual voltage. You will need a plug adapter though. Wall plugs there are different. Jon
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sm1rf Senior Member 940 posts Likes: 2 Joined Jul 2006 Location: Rawtenstall, Lancashire, England More info | Jan 12, 2008 17:03 | #4 Sterlingtek chargers work over here with a plug converter or plug into car cig lighter socket. As for the flash just use alkalines for your trip buy them here and then you'll keep your weight down. "Skill in photography is acquired by practice and not purchase"
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Triptoph Senior Member 504 posts Likes: 2 Joined Jul 2007 Location: Glasgow, Scotland, UK & Vancouver, BC, Canada More info | Jan 13, 2008 06:14 | #5 I'm originally from Canada but have spent the last couple years in Scotland. To use your US stuff here you need, as said, an adapter that simply makes the connection into differently sized holes possible, and you must make sure that your appliances will support the higher voltage here. If your device has a plug that reads 120-220V (or higher) and 50-60Hz, then you are set. If it does include 220V or 50Hz then plugging it in here will probably damage it. I destroyed a power supply because I forgot to flip a switch that changed its expected input voltage and frequency... made one bright flash of light and became an expensive paperweight. -Tony
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mellowd Goldmember 1,264 posts Joined Aug 2007 Location: South African in London, UK More info | Jan 13, 2008 06:18 | #6 Whatever you do don't buy the converter at the airports. You'll pay 4 times as much. 5D : 17-40L : 85 f1.8 : 135L f2.0L - Full Gear List Here!
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