victorinox travel strip (w extension cord)
#1
Original Poster
Join Date: Apr 2005
Location: san jose,calif
Programs: AA explat,Adm Club,Priority Club, and all nonsense in my comic book mind.
Posts: 746
victorinox travel strip (w extension cord)
I use a cpap and especially when traveling internationally, it seems the outlet is just out of reach. This has an approx 8" extension cord which is pretty sturdy, plus 3 spots to plug electronics and 1 USB slot.
I've lost 2 of them, and just looking on line there are several cheaper versions..Bestek etc. Has anyone had experience with any? Thanks.
I've lost 2 of them, and just looking on line there are several cheaper versions..Bestek etc. Has anyone had experience with any? Thanks.
#2
Join Date: Jul 2015
Location: MHT/BOS
Posts: 104
I have a Bestek voltage converter with interchangeable outlet plugs, 3 outlets, 4 USB ports, and ~4 ft cord. It's kind of bulky but it solves a lot of problems, particularly in the picturesque B&B room with the single outlet under a table.
#4
Join Date: Mar 2015
Posts: 108
I use a cpap and especially when traveling internationally, it seems the outlet is just out of reach. This has an approx 8" extension cord which is pretty sturdy, plus 3 spots to plug electronics and 1 USB slot.
I've lost 2 of them, and just looking on line there are several cheaper versions..Bestek etc. Has anyone had experience with any? Thanks.
I've lost 2 of them, and just looking on line there are several cheaper versions..Bestek etc. Has anyone had experience with any? Thanks.
2 AC outlets and 4 USB sockets also build in surge protector which is usable in places with bad quality of electricity delivery, and also have a on off switch.
#5
Join Date: Mar 2011
Posts: 37
Apologies if you aren't 120V American, though. I just wanted to put this information out there for any lurkers who may be.
#6
Join Date: Mar 2015
Posts: 108
I travel internationally using extension cords and outlet taps (those things that turn two outlets into six or one outlet into three) attached to one plug converter. Just one thing to look out for: make sure that it doesn't have a fuse or a switch and can handle 2x the voltage if you are from the US. A fused or switched power strip - rather than a cheapo extension cord or a cheapo outlet tap - will interpret 240V as a surge and will go into "protect" mode where it breaks the circuit. This is why I don't travel with a power strip, but instead make my own from an extension cord and an outlet tap as those two things won't save my electronics in a power surge/those two things will work even on 240V.
Apologies if you aren't 120V American, though. I just wanted to put this information out there for any lurkers who may be.
Apologies if you aren't 120V American, though. I just wanted to put this information out there for any lurkers who may be.
#7
Original Poster
Join Date: Apr 2005
Location: san jose,calif
Programs: AA explat,Adm Club,Priority Club, and all nonsense in my comic book mind.
Posts: 746
Thank you all. Doing a bit of traveling over the summer hauling stuff on trains etc, trying to keep things at minimum.
RD
RD
#8
Join Date: Jun 2008
Location: YVR
Programs: Aeroplan, AAdvantage
Posts: 2,100