🚀 go-pugleaf

in Singapore, the power is 220-240v
there should be a stipdown converter around, shouldnt be a problem,
or like u said, maybe a laptop,
or get a pc in singapore, relative cheap or an "ok" machine

--
Watashi wa Gouki-jin, ichi kaishain desu. Hajimemashite!
Junichi Yaegashi Michalithgow
純一 八重樫 ミカルリフゴ （＾＿＾）
http://www.post1.com/~gouki
mailto:yaegashi@revolutionist.com
mailto:gouki_jin@hotmail.com

Steve Frampton <3srf@qlink.queensu.FOOBAR.ca> wrote in message
<67qafd$99@knot.queensu.ca>...
>Hello:
>
>After a friend asked me to recommend a reasonable computer to buy, I have
>found a nice Toshiba model that is nicely priced.
>
>However, my friend has a concern that he would like to address before
>buying anything:  in about 8 months, he will be required by his employer
>to work in a foreign subsidiary; probably in Singapore or China.  He was
>wondering about the power requirements of his computer; would it work in a
>foreign country?
>
>The questions:  Will a computer designed to work in Japan still be usable
>in a foreign country?  Are there adapters available that will cleanly
>convert the different power levels?  Or should we be looking into a laptop
>model instead?
>
>Any advice would be appreciated.
>
>----------------< LINUX: The choice of a GNU generation. >----------------
>Steve Frampton   <3srf(@)qlink.queensu.ca>   http://qlink.queensu.ca/~3srf
>----------- Please remove .FOOBAR from address before replying. ----------