On May 7, 2008, <edgould1948 at comcast.net> wrote: > Maybe I am off but (maybe its me) but an adapter kit > should come with a power converter as well, no? NO. Well, it depends. "No" for all of the models that are meant for traveling, the iBook, the Powerbook, and the Mac Book and MacBook Pro. "No" for the all-in-one iMacs, as far as I could see. "Probably" for the desktop pro Macs, you really have to check. For at least the last ten years, all Apple laptops have come with 100-240 volt power bricks. All that's been needed to take them anywhere in the world has been the right adapter. Desktop units vary. I spot-checked a few iMacs going back to the first model; they all have universal power supplies, so only an adapter would be needed. Mac Minis are also 100-240. However, the Quicksilver model, for example, would require a converter, as would the current Mac Pro. Apparently. (Both specs say 100-120 volts or 200/220-240 volts; the "or" means, to me, that a converter is required in 220 volt countries. So the pro models vary. The best thing would be to check the specs for your friend's computer. http://support.apple.com/specs/index.html has all the specs. Look for the electrical or environmental requirements. Don't forget that if your friend doesn't have an all-in-one Mac (not a laptop or an iMac), he/she will have to answer the the same questions for the display. Jon -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://listserver.themacintoshguy.com/pipermail/x4u/attachments/20080509/9354b48c/attachment.html