No, the electrical currents are different in Australia and the US. You'd need to have a special adapter.
2006-08-10 06:23:29
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answer #1
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answered by MamaSunshine 4
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Sorry buddy, the voltage used in Australia is different than the United states. Australia isn't like united states where there are cities everywhere with 1st world economy, Australia is more like a tropical island with Lot's of animals similar to the ones in the African content and Australia is more like a 2ND world economy, so technology towards finding energy is different so they haven't discovered a way to use less electricity in the same electrical outlet. In my humble opinion, get a xbox 360 in the U.S i live in Canada and i got it here, why in Australia, and the 360 in Australia has a DVD drive with a different region than the one found in the U.S therefore you can't get it to work with any other games in other countries, no matter what. The did the "codes" (region) differently for every countries for pirating games reason. Every DVD drive contains codes in the laser reader which bounces right off from the CD which will now put it's data in the laser to the processor and so on.
2006-08-10 06:29:55
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Probably not... unless you get it 'jogged.'
There are two considerations. 1 - what is the power req. and will you need an adapter to plug it in to make it work?
and 2 -- Video games are now being coded in much the same way that DVDs are coded... CODE/AREA 1 DVDs for Northern America will not work on a player here in Taiwan... and vice versa. I have noticed the same of the video games that friends have bought.
IF the "code" is the same, then games bought in the States should work. If the codes are different, you will either have to find a 'hack' to make it work or get it 'modified,' which might cost you as much or more than it would just to buy one from where you are.
2006-08-10 06:26:01
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answer #3
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answered by LadyDragon 3
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I am going to say No. As I don't have an X-Box 360, I do know that there regional codes for DVDs and I am sure this could also be an issue with video game formatted discs. That is why people have to "mod" their systems to play titles that were only released in places like Japan.
2006-08-10 06:31:47
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answer #4
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answered by C_Ras 3
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i think of the bigger situation could be the capability and the video output incredibly then the video games. Japan makes use of one hundred volts, the U. S. makes use of a hundred and ten volts, that should potientally fry your gadget or atleast require the acquisition of yet another capability brick just to coach on your gadget. yet another situation is that japan has a tendency to apply NTSC-J it incredibly is incredibly different then the version of NTSC thats used interior the U. S.. for my section i might evaluate advertising it until eventually now leaving Japan for the states just to save all the hastles linked with figureing out what does and does not artwork interior the destiny
2016-12-11 06:24:43
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answer #5
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answered by erke 4
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Nope
2006-08-10 06:33:15
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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I don't know, but if your guy in the Sims flushes the toilet, the water spins the opposite way.
2006-08-10 06:25:18
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answer #7
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answered by Answer Schmancer 5
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It might if it has a smooth air land or sea trip
2006-08-10 06:21:35
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answer #8
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answered by Mikey 2
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