Prometheus said:My understanding is that most of us have gotten a switching power supply which comes with an adapter relevant to our country of residence. I suspect you won't have any problems with this.
Additionally, an official, original PSP power supply will also work fine. Emphasis on the official and the original - beware of fakes.
what? with a UK adaptor?Prometheus said:That's weird - I have to plug my charger into the plug-adapter the other way around from that picture. :blink:
tsh said:http://pandorawiki.org/Imageower_uk.png
Here is a pic of the UK charger/adaptor. (you didn't miss it, it's new)
I don't know what the US adaptor looks like. You want the terminals which are in line with the power pins, not the earth pin (or whatever you call it over there)
WizardStan said:It does matter. You aren't the first person to ask. There was a picture of which way it was supposed to go, but I don't know where it went. It won't hurt if you plug it in wrong, so try it one way, see if the charging light turns on when you plug it in. If not, try the other way.
180 - like a "mirror" of the position it's in in that photograph, so to speak.tsh said:180 or 90 degrees rotated? Neither make much sense to me...
emcee said:I guessed that much. What was confusing me, and I'm not sure if it's cleared up by that photo, is which pin goes to which prong. Looking at the label on the charger, on one side it says "CE", and on the other it says "GS". The adapter can plug in so the ground (or as you guys call it "earth") prong is on the side with the GS, or the other way around, with the ground towards the CE. I wasn't sure which is right.
tsh said:Since the plug is not polarised, it should not matter. These plugs are designed for Euro sockets, where 2 pins is common (actually, US is the same I think), and the plug can go in either way round. The confusion with these adaptors is that there is a smaller hole making it possible to rotate the charger by 90 degrees, and connect to 'air' and ground'
Mine certainly functions either way, and the input is AC, so can't tell the difference.