We got to the airport. As usual, I took the FOMA card out of my usual cell phone and inserted it into another cell phone, M1000. The FOMA card was a kind of IC card in which my ID was imprinted. My usual phone can't be used overseas and I had to change the phone. After that, we changed our money into Euros. I saw Euro bills for the first time. The thing that we did next was to get an outlet adaptor. The shape of the Japanese outlet is different from that of Germany. But for this, I can't plug in any electrical devices. Additionally, the German voltage is 230V to the Japanese 100V. Most of my rechargers of my mobile PC, electric shaver, cell phone and digital cameras were made for use between 100V to 240V. I knew the reason at that time. It means that it was produced for world common usage.
In the following several entries, I'm going to write about my impression of Lufthansa, the plane itself, meals and the route of the flight.
(Vocabulary)
outlet (米) (電気の) コンセント, 差し込み口
plug in コンセントにつなぐ
recharger 充電器
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