Using it abroad
Camera Battery Charger
Use a plug adapter only after confirming that your actual input rating covers the local voltage and frequency. Match your real plug and preserve any required grounding. An adapter does not change voltage.
Choose your destination
40These scenarios use a typical profile. Open a country to check the conditions for your model.
Label-compatible scenarios
- United States 120V · 60Hz
- United Kingdom 230V · 50Hz
- Japan 100V · 50/60Hz
- Germany 230V · 50Hz
- Brazil 127–220V · 60Hz
- Canada 120V · 60Hz
More destinations+34
- Mexico 127V · 60Hz
- Ireland 230V · 50Hz
- France 230V · 50Hz
- Spain 230V · 50Hz
- Netherlands 230V · 50Hz
- Portugal 230V · 50Hz
- Greece 230V · 50Hz
- Austria 230V · 50Hz
- Sweden 230V · 50Hz
- Norway 230V · 50Hz
- Denmark 230V · 50Hz
- Italy 230V · 50Hz
- Switzerland 230V · 50Hz
- South Korea 220V · 60Hz
- Australia 230V · 50Hz
- New Zealand 230V · 50Hz
- United Arab Emirates 230V · 50Hz
- India 230V · 50Hz
- Argentina 220V · 50Hz
- Thailand 230V · 50Hz
- Singapore 230V · 50Hz
- Philippines 220–240V · 60Hz
- Indonesia 230V · 50Hz
- Turkey 230V · 50Hz
- China 220V · 50Hz
- Vietnam 220V · 50Hz
- South Africa 230V · 50Hz
- Morocco 220V · 50Hz
- Egypt 220V · 50Hz
- Croatia 230V · 50Hz
- Czechia 230V · 50Hz
- Poland 230V · 50Hz
- Colombia 120V · 60Hz
- Chile 220V · 50Hz
Check your label first.
Compatibility is unconfirmed. Read the exact INPUT voltage range and frequency on your device or power supply, and compare them with the destination. The whole local range must be covered; 110–220V does not include 100V or 230–240V. Confirm the actual plug, grounding and manufacturer restrictions. Do not plug in while these details are unknown.
How to read the INPUT label
Read the INPUT rating on the exact device or AC supply: V = voltage, Hz = frequency, A/W = current/power. USB/DC OUTPUT ratings are not the AC input range or measured wall consumption. Match the full local voltage and frequency, plug, grounding and manufacturer instructions. A 100–240V label covers only that range; 120–240V does not include Japan’s 100V. If the label is missing or unclear, do not connect until confirmed.
Models with manufacturer documents 1
Match the model, regional version and INPUT label. Unknown facts stay unresolved. A model choice is not a safety approval.
Canon LC-E6 / LC-E6E
- AC INPUT
100–240 V AC · 50/60 Hz- Rated AC power
- Unknown
- Protective earth — check the actual label / instructions
- Unknown
- Voltage converter
- Prohibited by manufacturer
Unresolved fields: Protective earth — check the actual label / instructions · Rated AC power
Model facts and sources
Document scope: LC-E6 and LC-E6E chargers in the EOS R6 manual; actual supplied charger and regional plug/cable must match.
Canon prohibits portable voltage transformers. Grounding and AC watts are not established by this page.
Charging the Battery > LC-E6/LC-E6E and using the charger abroad ·
FAQ
Is my camera battery charger dual voltage?
Check the actual input label on your camera battery charger or its power supply. A 100-240V range covers those voltages; confirm frequency, grounding and model instructions separately. Category examples do not verify your own unit.
Can I use my camera battery charger in Europe?
Only when the actual input rating covers the destination voltage and frequency and the plug fits with required grounding. For a medical device, confirm the exact supply and accessories with its manufacturer.
Do I need a voltage converter for my camera battery charger?
Use a plug adapter only after confirming that your actual input rating covers the local voltage and frequency. Match your real plug and preserve any required grounding. An adapter does not change voltage.
Packing options
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Get a universal travel adapter(opens in new tab)Safety check: a plug adapter only changes plug shape. It does not convert voltage, so confirm your device label before buying.
Shopping links never change the safety verdict.
Guidance only — not professional electrical advice. Always confirm against your device's label before plugging in. Local wiring (especially in hotels and older buildings) can vary.