Ceptics 35W Universal Travel Adapter Kit – 2 USA sockets, USB-A, USBC, 1x PD 35W USB-C and USBC Cable, Surge Protected, Plugs for EU, UK, China, AU, Japan – for Laptop, Phone, Camera-ETL Tested

Worked great on a 3-week trip to Sri Lanka (230V/50Hz) type G->A,B
I used this adapter daily on a (nearly) 3-week trip to Sri Lanka which uses type G outlets and 230V/50Hz AC power. The built-in USB charger was great; we used the USB-C output cable to charge my Google Pixel and one of the USB-A outputs to charge my wife’s iPhone. The LED indicators showing the power type (115VAC or 230VAC) were a nice touch that also shows if power is on at the outlet. We were able to use our other devices (laptops, etc.) which have universal AC inputs with the USA type B AC outlets with no problems. The carry bag was a nice touch and fit both this and a couple of extra plug adapters.This is one of the very few such devices with an independent test lab (ETL) compliance certification. I do a lot of electronics design work and I am shocked (ahem) that so many AC-powered devices are lacking testing/certification by an NRTL (should show mark from one of: UL, ETL, TUV, MET, or CSA). The testing/certification adds some cost, but for AC-powered devices, particularly with 230vac, I would not buy something that has not been independently safety tested. Don’t be fooled by the myriad other markings on many devices (FCC, CE, etc.); those are not third-party safety testing. Kudos for Ceptics for doing the right thing!NOTE: the AC outlets on this (and most converters of this sort) just adapt the physical form factor of the plugs; they do NOT convert the voltage, so make sure whatever you plug into them is rated for use at the outlet voltage. If you are using it in a country with 230v power, do NOT plug in a device that is not rated for 230vac operation. Many devices are now universal (95-235VAC 50/60 Hz) but not all of them are. Read the acceptable voltage range on your device before plugging it in. If your device is only rated for 115vac, it will likely be destroyed (possibly in a dangerous way) if you plug it in while the main outlet is supplying 230vac. There are converters that will also convert the voltage, but those are significantly larger, heavier, and more expensive…in almost all cases you’re better off just traveling with appliances that support universal voltage and a plug adapter like this one.

Phenomenal Adapter
tl;dr If you seek a great travel adapter, look no further.Holy cow, what an awesome adapter! I used this on a two-week trip through Belgium and Ireland, and it was splendid. I highly recommend this to anyone who doesn’t explicitly need a voltage converter (and few things do these days). For the price (and the small size/weight!), just get this plus a converter.Some of my favorite features include:- Two USB ports and outlets – perfect if you’re traveling with someone and/or happen to have a lot of electronics- A micro-USB charger on a cable for that extra electronic device that didn’t bring its charger along…- Two lights showing what voltage is present at the plug-in outlets that you can check before you toast whatever thing you’re plugging in- Super solid and simple construction. Changing the plug was a five-second process, and everything was made out of solid plastic with good electrical contacts. Safe, foolproof, and sturdy.- A bag to carry everything: amazingly useful for keeping all the parts from scattering around a backpack.- The plugs are configured so that the adapter is vertical with the standard configuration, and also includes two US adapters so you don’t hog all the airport jacks.The only minor complaint is also kind of a good thing: the first couple days I slid the Belgium plug in and out of the adapter, it was pretty stiff forcing it onto the electrical contacts at the bottom. However, in time, these loosened enough that I could insert it with little effort. All of the other plugs fit just fine. No worries about bad electrical contact!

Compact and light weight
Works great and the different outlet adapters are great for travel around the world. Compact and light weight.

Worth the investment
Ordered this to use on a 3 week trip to Australia and it worked great every time! We usually just plugged in the USB to charge our phones overnight, but then we plugged in our laptop while using it and only then did the converter heat up and run the fan. I liked that the cord was long enough to reach various wall plugs in the hotels.

Excellent cord length, great amount of outlets. Used in Africa for 1 month, no issues.

Just got it today. Well built, solid. Tested the 4 outputs and all work well. The only con is it came with the micro USB cable instead of the USB-C. Granted, the description says micro however the picture is a C, and one of the answers says C as well. I am keeping it anyway because I already have a short C cable. My road kit is a phone with USB-C, a laptop with a grounded plug and an Amazon Echo. The Echo comes with a brick (110-240 luckily) that is too big to fit beside with my laptop’s plug so I will be carrying a DOACE 1>3 that fits (barely) in the Ceptics with the laptop plug as you can see in the photo. The DOACE has three outputs so I can have my usual stuff connected all at once and still have 1 USB (2 if using the built-in micro-usb cable) and two 110V free. I also have the flexibility of plugging the DOACE in a different wall and use the other Ceptics output for something else. In that case my Echo would not be protected from surges (the DOACE does not have that, nor real ground) but it would be a minor loss compared to my laptop or my phone.