TIA
You may find that the plug has to be moulded on for "safety" reasons
(preventing ingress of moisture etc) so you're probably snookered.
--
Frank Erskine
Most shaver sockets will take US 2-pin plugs. Maplin HL17T. (for 110V
use only)
If a Euro Plug will fit, then
http://cpc.farnell.com/jsp/level5/module.jsp?moduleId=cpc/257630.xml
Owain
I have two from dead electric toothbrushes in my waste bin at present.
They are the moulded type, but if you are happy to join a cable instead of
having a fixable plug you are welcome to them.
Just let me know quickly :-)
Eamil is w_i-b_b-l_e at <BT ISP domain> without the non alpha characters lhs
of the @.
Cheers
Dave R
--
No plan survives contact with the enemy.
Helmuth von Moltke the Elder
>If a Euro Plug will fit, then
>http://cpc.farnell.com/jsp/level5/module.jsp?moduleId=cpc/257630.xml
They will fit into UK shaver sockets without problem. When
travelling to the mainland I take a shaver lead with one on with me,
as it also works in UK shaver sockets. One of a variety of leads I
have, which I sometimes produce with a smug grin at an appropriate
moment. The last time was on a train between Brussels and London,
the seats of which have alternate UK and French sockets. We were
producing a press release and someone offered to move so I could use
the UK socket at their seat, with a smile I was able to say, "we
have the technology", and produce the appropriate computer lead with
a French/German plug:-)
As well as CPC these plugs can be found on
<http://www.leadsdirect.co.uk/> though a little bit more expensive.
That site is useful as it has a variety of leads and some plugs.
Between CPC and leads direct one can obtain a variety of electrical
bits and bobs for travel.
--
David Hansen, Edinburgh
I will *always* explain revoked encryption keys, unless RIP prevents me
http://www.opsi.gov.uk/acts/acts2000/ukpga_20000023_en_8#pt3-pb3-l1g54
And what's wrong with two match-sticks and the ends on the wires
stripped?
>And what's wrong with two match-sticks and the ends on the wires
>stripped?
I find matches increasingly difficult to find. Disposable cigarette
lighters don't wedge in the holes very well.
if not that "brave" could use DWER's cast-off moulded on plug and
simply twist the copper wires together?... if fussy wrap each join
with a bit of sellotape for added protection from moisture......and
hope like F the supply has (working) RCD protection ;>o
Jim K
er.... I believe it already has a normal plug fitted Dennis?
Jim K
I was just thinking the same thing
--
geoff
Have decided to take Dave up on his offer, if its not too late.
Thanks
You actually threw away the old one with a name like aberdeen?
--
He who laughs last, thinks slowest*
Dave Plowman da...@davenoise.co.uk London SW
To e-mail, change noise into sound.
>>And what's wrong with two match-sticks and the ends on the wires
>>stripped?
>
>
>I was just thinking the same thing
Don't forget the fuse; there's surely an old screw around.
>In article
><66fd21c6-9e2f-44d1...@c33g2000yqm.googlegroups.com>,
> aberdeen <edp...@googlemail.com> wrote:
>> Having removed the 2-pin plug from my electric toothbrush, rather than
>> use an adapter, I now wish to replace it but can't find anyone that
>> sells them. Anyone know of a supplier ? I tried B&Q and Maplin but no
>> joy there.
>
>You actually threw away the old one with a name like aberdeen?
Changed times, indeed.