QUOTE(ryosue84 @ Jun 22 2011, 03:41 PM)
Owh hi Shazwina... so you are going to SK this July~ same with me & my friend. But we will only stay from
19-26th July.. Maybe we can hang out together-gether..haha~~
I think you are the same person who posted on Silloam Sauna rite~ ^__^ thanks to ur question i got the
answer that i wanted to know~
Btw kudos to all sifus here..you guys are totally jjang! i got more information that i needed from you guys~

Hi ryosue84!!! XD We should totally meet up Seou!l ^o^ Haha, yup yup I am the same person who posted on Sillom Sauna =) I just asked my host whose an Indonesian Muslim staying in Busan, she said if we don't want to bathe naked we can sleep there also... So I really hope i can do that coz there's a few days where I couldn't get any hosts to accommodate us in different regions..
Anything pm me =)
Added on June 22, 2011, 4:12 pmHi there sifus! =)
I have a question, how do we use electrical plugs there? The voltage n all..
Added on June 22, 2011, 4:24 pmHi there sifus! =)
I have a question, how do we use electrical plugs there? The voltage n all..
Malaysia C, G (but M for air conditioners and clothes dryers) 240 V (although officially ratified as 230 V) 50 Hz The official mains power voltage is AC 230 V with the tolerance of +10%,-6%.[11] However, the supplied voltage remains at 240 V, as the supplied voltage is within the allowed tolerance. Areas that rely on private power companies, like some parts of Penang and Kedah, receive a true 230 V supply. Remote villages which rely on off-grid localized diesel generators (i.e. small villages and/or isolated holiday resorts on islands too far away from the mainland to have viable underwater cabling) may receive unstable power with higher voltages, with some areas recorded to be as high as 260 V. Type C plugs are very common with audio/video equipment. Plugged into Type G outlets using widely available adapters or forced in by pushing down the shutter. The latter is widely practised, although hazardous. Since the late 90s, dedicated Type C sockets can also be found on some power strips sold in the country for convenience given the wide proliferation of devices with Type C plugs. Type C sockets can also be found on dedicated shaver sockets in bathrooms of many hotels. Type M sockets are normally used for air conditioning (especially if the air conditioner requires a magnetic starter), heavy industrial equipment, spotlights, and less commonly, washers and clothes driers. This is because most modern washers sold in the country are also fitted with Type G plugs and are two-in-one compact units which uses the same tub for washing and drying.
South Korea A, B, C, F (Types A & B are used for 110-volt installations and/or found in very old buildings. Types C & F are used for 220 Volts.) 220 V 60 Hz Type F is normally found in offices, airports, hotels and homes. Type C (type CEE 7/17) sockets are obsolete and manufacture was discontinued as of 2008, but examples are still found in a lot of places. In cases where a Type C socket was replaced with a Type F, the ground contact is often not connected to anything. 220 volt power is distributed by using both "live" poles of a 110 volt system (neutral is not used). 110 V/60 Hz power with plugs A & B were previously used but has already been phased out. Some residents install their own step-down transformers and dedicated circuits, so that they can use 110 V appliances imported from Japan or North America. Most hotels only have 220 V outlets, but some hotels offer both 110 V (Type A or B) and 220 V (Type C or F) outlets. Switches and outlets fit American-sized boxes.
This post has been edited by shazwina89: Jun 22 2011, 04:24 PM