{{ 'fb_in_app_browser_popup.desc' | translate }} {{ 'fb_in_app_browser_popup.copy_link' | translate }}
{{ 'in_app_browser_popup.desc' | translate }}
{{ childProduct.title_translations | translateModel }}
{{ getChildVariationShorthand(childProduct.child_variation) }}
{{ getSelectedItemDetail(selectedChildProduct, item).childProductName }} x {{ selectedChildProduct.quantity || 1 }}
{{ getSelectedItemDetail(selectedChildProduct, item).childVariationName }}
It is one of the first things people wonder before a trip: can I charge my power bank overseas?
The short answer: the thing that matters is not the power bank, and not the cable. It is the wall charger.

Mains voltage varies from country to country. If your charger only supports a single voltage — 110 V, say — plugging it in somewhere that runs at 220 V can destroy it, sometimes dramatically.
Look for a wide-voltage charger rated 100–240 V, 50/60 Hz. That range covers essentially the whole world and adapts automatically.
Read the small print on the charger body and look for the Input line. If it says 100-240V~50/60Hz, you are fine anywhere.

Socket shapes differ by country, so it is worth checking before you fly. Korea, for example, uses round-pin Type C or Type F sockets — so you would need an adapter to change the pin shape so your charger physically fits.
One practical tip: universal "all-in-one" travel adapters are convenient but often fit loosely and work their way out of the socket. Buying a simple local adapter at a convenience store when you arrive is frequently the better option.