Foreign electricity stuff

>>1285558
no one knows how to ground things?

>>1285558
bump

>>1285558
Curious historical web pages, the guy may or may not know about Thailand but he hasn't updated them to reflect modern electronics.

Explain what you are trying to do and maybe you will get sensible advice. The answer to the question as you have posed it, is "It depends"

Most electronic powered stuff nowadays is double insulated and thus does not need an earth and also universal voltage so will work on both 110V and 220/240V with no problem.

>>1286671
I dont really think i'll need a transformer, i just want a splitter that can act as a ground. the splitter just needs to be able to survive (and not clamp) at 220-240, and all the 110 v splitters i've found that might work clamp at 200,

Thats really all I need, is something to act as a filter/ground incase a surge happens.

>>1286735
When I went to Thailand I just brought a couple power banks that were the proper voltage for all my electronics, and used them to charge all my devices. That way only the bank would be ruined by a power surge or incorrect voltage outlet.

>>1285558
What kinds of electronics?