Shaver Socket

[securespark]

They have: DUAL VOLTAGE ONES!!

You'll find most toothbrushes run on anything from 100V up to 250V (and some shavers too come to think of it).

So, put the shaver in the 240 side, and the toothbrush in the 110 side!

 

[Taylortwocities]

They have: DUAL VOLTAGE ONES!!

You'll find most toothbrushes run on anything from 100V up to 250V (and some shavers too come to think of it).

So, put the shaver in the 240 side, and the toothbrush in the 110 side!

A fine idea but - have you tried it?

Shaver sockets have an interlock that prevents you from using both the 230 and 110V sockets at the same time.

 

[stillp]

You'll find most toothbrushes run on anything from 100V up to 250V (and some shavers too come to think of it).

My Braun toothbrush is 220 - 240 only. In fact I took one to the USA last year and it failed when connected to 110 V.

 

[ban-all-sheds]

My Braun toothbrush is 220 - 240 only.

My Philips Sonicare likewise

 

[clifford1]

Sounds a bit carp to me.

It sounds quite a good idea to me. You can leave the shaver inside the cabinet without its wire spilling over an open shelf, and you can have a mirror on the inside of the cabinet door, adjustable for lighting angle just by moving the door.

 

[ban-all-sheds]

Maybe whether it's a rechargeable or a mains powered one makes a difference?

 

[Chri5]

My Braun toothbrush is 220 - 240 only.

My Philips Sonicare likewise

They do last 10-20 use cycles, depends if you use max 3 min setting. Good units though. ( look how bright my teeth are)

 

[Chri5]

My Braun toothbrush is 220 - 240 only.

My Philips Sonicare likewise

They do last 10-20 use cycles, depends if you use max 3 min setting. Good units though. ( look how bright my teeth are)