Hello, everyone. Did I just fry my PS2?
I currently live and work in South Korea, where the current runs at 220volts. A good friend of mine from the U.S. sent me his "fat" PS2, which as you all probably know, uses 110volts. Just like I've done with other American electronics, like hairdryers, desklamps, etc, I simply put on a simple plug converter on the plug and use them without any issues. Well, without thinking, I did the same thing with the PS2 when I received it, not thinking at the time that an adapter was probably needed.
Did I fry my PS2, or could something just not be working?
If fried, would all internal components, even the hard drive probably be done?
Your feedback will be greatly appreciated. Thanks!
-Paul
I currently live and work in South Korea, where the current runs at 220volts. A good friend of mine from the U.S. sent me his "fat" PS2, which as you all probably know, uses 110volts. Just like I've done with other American electronics, like hairdryers, desklamps, etc, I simply put on a simple plug converter on the plug and use them without any issues. Well, without thinking, I did the same thing with the PS2 when I received it, not thinking at the time that an adapter was probably needed.
Did I fry my PS2, or could something just not be working?
If fried, would all internal components, even the hard drive probably be done?
Your feedback will be greatly appreciated. Thanks!
-Paul