| Buy a cheap one overseas or use the hotel hair dryer. If you use yours, you are likely to fry it then have to go to my first option. |
My converter won't run my hair dryer. I bought a dual voltage dryer for travel |
I got this one for travel. Not as good as the Revlon, but better than a plain hair dryer. I just use a lot of product to compensate, and have to wash every day. |
|
Quickest and easiest way is to buy a cheapo dual voltage hairdryer and then use it with an adapter.
Voltage converters are unreliable and don't work as well. They are also bulky. |
| You don't step down from 120 to 220; you step UP. Just purchase a revlon or similar there. I'm sure you'll look just as unattractive as you do in the US from your description. |
| No, don’t use it overseas. |
Did saying that make you feel better about yourself? |
Nice ada[ter but it does noting to convert the power. This and a US spec hair dryer will likely mean a fried hair dryer. |
| My revlon dryer started sparking and smoking when I used it with an adapter in Germany this past fall. Lesson learned! |
Mine sometimes does that here! It seems to overheat easily, so definitely not likely to do well on a converter. |
+1. What you need is a transformer. It's a metal box about the size of a large shoebox and weighs like 18lbs. IF you are staying in a hotel in SA they may have a hair dryer. Or buy one when you get there. |
| I bought a Revlon brush for Europe on amazon.fr and they shipped it to me from France. It came with a UK adapter. |
DP. I bought that one too for our trips to Europe. Definitely not nearly as good as the Revlon, but it was ok. |
This. Just leave it at home. |