CPAP MACHINES (breathing)

[Alamogirl]

Don't know about Carnival but Royal furnishes them as well as distilled water. I would call the cruise line.

[SuiteTraveler]

Well Searoses said that it looked different than us (US?), so I thought it might have needed round prongs or took flat blades but a different orientation than the "normal" outlets we're used to in the US.

 

Here is a link showing pretty much every type of Carnival electrical outlet. As you will see, there is always the typical 110 volt US electrical plug.

http://boards.cruisecritic.com/showthread.php?t=1604259

 

Basically you are likely to get at least one 110 volt and one 220 volt plug. Magic is the ship that was built right after Sunshine and it has one 220 volt plug and two 110 volt plugs. As you can see, the 110 is just a normal US electrical plug with 2 flat holes and one arched hole - just like any plug in any modern house in the USA. You shouldn't need a converter or plug adapter for that. As many ships as we've been on, we've never needed any kind of adapter or converter. The only issue we've ever run across is only having one plug for charging our iPads and cellphones. and computers and camera. (So we setup a schedule and rotate the devices through charging.) We've never needed anything special to plug the typical US plugs into the electrical plugs on a ship. If you were trying to run 2 CPAPs at night, then you would need a US adaptor to allow you to plug in 2 devices at the same time.