F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Using a UK adapter for monitors and other electronics is recommended for compatibility.

Using a UK adapter for monitors and other electronics is recommended for compatibility.

Using a UK adapter for monitors and other electronics is recommended for compatibility.

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meanpplesuck
Member
50
08-22-2019, 04:23 AM
#1
The setup on your LG 27GN750B should work with a USA to UK adapter. For your PC with an 850W PSU, you might need a C13 adapter if it doesn’t support high wattage. Generally, adapters are okay for high-watt devices as long as their PSUs match. You can connect a US power strip to a UK outlet using the appropriate adapter.
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meanpplesuck
08-22-2019, 04:23 AM #1

The setup on your LG 27GN750B should work with a USA to UK adapter. For your PC with an 850W PSU, you might need a C13 adapter if it doesn’t support high wattage. Generally, adapters are okay for high-watt devices as long as their PSUs match. You can connect a US power strip to a UK outlet using the appropriate adapter.

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Gabokazu
Posting Freak
814
09-04-2019, 03:31 AM
#2
If the cable is detachable, it’s usually best to replace the entire cable. If not, remove the existing plug and install the correct one. Adapters work well for short-term needs but aren’t ideal for long-term use. Also, certain models have limited current capacity or fuses that might restrict high-power equipment.
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Gabokazu
09-04-2019, 03:31 AM #2

If the cable is detachable, it’s usually best to replace the entire cable. If not, remove the existing plug and install the correct one. Adapters work well for short-term needs but aren’t ideal for long-term use. Also, certain models have limited current capacity or fuses that might restrict high-power equipment.

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mpRazor
Member
59
09-04-2019, 08:56 AM
#3
Typically... Purchase a cable and avoid any troubles in the UK. The cables used for PSUs (c13), IEC kettle leads, and Btw are referred to as such.
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mpRazor
09-04-2019, 08:56 AM #3

Typically... Purchase a cable and avoid any troubles in the UK. The cables used for PSUs (c13), IEC kettle leads, and Btw are referred to as such.

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DanielEmpire
Posting Freak
781
09-06-2019, 08:36 AM
#4
UK sockets are very simple to connect, something I discovered when I was young—just flip the switch and go left, plug in and you're good.
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DanielEmpire
09-06-2019, 08:36 AM #4

UK sockets are very simple to connect, something I discovered when I was young—just flip the switch and go left, plug in and you're good.

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HeadshotGames
Member
198
09-06-2019, 11:14 PM
#5
What if your screen uses a separate power adapter?
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HeadshotGames
09-06-2019, 11:14 PM #5

What if your screen uses a separate power adapter?

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xSapir
Member
138
09-08-2019, 03:33 AM
#6
Well in this case not much choice but use an adapter. Here since we sometimes get devices that originally have a EU plug they come with a non-removable adapter that firmly grips on the contacts so they don't risk wiggling and causing flaky contacts, not sure if that exists for UK->US.
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xSapir
09-08-2019, 03:33 AM #6

Well in this case not much choice but use an adapter. Here since we sometimes get devices that originally have a EU plug they come with a non-removable adapter that firmly grips on the contacts so they don't risk wiggling and causing flaky contacts, not sure if that exists for UK->US.

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Micki2111
Junior Member
17
09-09-2019, 04:55 AM
#7
It seems you're preparing for travel and need to ensure everything works smoothly. Just keep an eye on the adapter and power requirements. For the home setup, you'll want to purchase a kettle adapter and a power cord strip.
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Micki2111
09-09-2019, 04:55 AM #7

It seems you're preparing for travel and need to ensure everything works smoothly. Just keep an eye on the adapter and power requirements. For the home setup, you'll want to purchase a kettle adapter and a power cord strip.

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Peylina
Junior Member
12
09-09-2019, 11:23 AM
#8
Choose UK plugs carefully; use adapters that handle the voltage shift. Make sure devices you use support voltages other than 230/240V.
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Peylina
09-09-2019, 11:23 AM #8

Choose UK plugs carefully; use adapters that handle the voltage shift. Make sure devices you use support voltages other than 230/240V.

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PsychoPugx
Member
210
09-09-2019, 11:45 AM
#9
230W seems quite high compared to the monitor's 48W, as noted on LG's website.
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PsychoPugx
09-09-2019, 11:45 AM #9

230W seems quite high compared to the monitor's 48W, as noted on LG's website.

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SnowBottom7
Junior Member
13
09-09-2019, 02:09 PM
#10
I examined the details, and it seems your display supports voltages ranging from 100-120V to 220-240V. You might confirm this by checking the power adapter. If correct, any converter should work. Regarding your computer, which PSU model do you have?
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SnowBottom7
09-09-2019, 02:09 PM #10

I examined the details, and it seems your display supports voltages ranging from 100-120V to 220-240V. You might confirm this by checking the power adapter. If correct, any converter should work. Regarding your computer, which PSU model do you have?

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