Another questiion - How are you planning on charging your phones, computers, cameras, and IPods after the cruise while staying in Europe? I posted this on the other board also. I can't find any converter that will accept these items.
Here's an article that might help:
Introduction. There are two basic points to keep in mind in order to understand how to use your appliances outside of the United States and Canada.
1. The United States and Canada use 110-volt electricity. Most countries outside North America use 220-volt electricity. Unless your appliance is dual voltage, you need to use a "converter" or a "transformer" to change the 220-volt electricity into 110-volt electricity in order to use a 110-volt appliance in order to use a 110-volt appliance. If your appliance is dual voltage, you can switch it to work on 220 volts, without a transformer or converter. (Remember to switch it back to when you return home). To see if your destination uses 110-volt or 220-volt, please click here to view our Worldwide Electricity Guide.
2. The electrical outlets outside the United States and Canada are usually different from those in North America. The plug on the appliance you use in the U.S. won't fit into the outlet in most foreign countries. Therefore, you will need a plug adapter in order to plug in your appliance into the foreign outlets.
"Converters," "Transformers," "Plug Adapters" - What's the difference?
Converters should be used only with "electric" appliances. Electric appliances are simple heating devices or have mechanical motors. Examples are hair dryers, steam irons, toothbrushes and small fans. Converters should not be used for more than three hours at a time.
Transformers are used with "electronic" appliances. Electronic appliances have a chip or circuit. Examples are radios, CD or cassette players, shavers, camcorder battery rechargers, computers, computer printers, fax machines, televisions and answering machines. Transformers can also be used with electric appliances and may be operated continually for many days. (The advantage of converters is that they are lighter and less expensive.)
Converters and transformers are available for appliances of different wattages. To find the wattage of your appliance, look at the label located on the appliance or in the owner's manual. The label or manual will show the input voltage, (100, 120, 220, 240, written as volts, V, volts AC or VAC), the wattage (written as watts or W) and sometimes the amperage (e.g; 0.5 Amps or 0.5 A or 500 mA). If only the amperage is shown, multiply the input voltage by the amps to find the watts. Volts x Amps = Watts. (Example - 120V x 0.5A = 60W; meaning a 120-volt appliance rated at 0.5 amps is a 60 watt appliance and requires a transformer or converter of at least 60 watts).
Plug Adapters do not convert electricity. They simply allow a dual-voltage appliance, a transformer or a converter from one country to be plugged into the wall outlet of another country. The plug of an American appliance will not fit into outlets in most foreign countries without an adapter. To see what type of adapter is needed for your destination, please click here to view our Worldwide Electricity Guide.
"So, what should I take?"
First, ask yourself if what you are taking is electric (such as a shaver, an iron, or a portable hair dryer) or electronic (such as an electric toothbrush, CD, radio or cassette player, camcorder battery recharger or laptop computer). Next find out what its wattage is. One of our popular units is the Autoswitching Converter/Transformer. It is a 50-2000 watt converter and a 1-50 watt transformer and automatically acts as a converter or transformer depending on whether the appliance is electric or electronic.
Second, choose the appropriate plug adapter for the country that you are visiting. Since our converter fits the European outlets (except the U.K., Italy, Switzerland and Denmark) you will need an adapter to plug it into most European outlets. The HILO converter/transformer also fits these outlets. We have a transformer that fits U.K. outlets and another for European outlets (except in the U.K., Italy, Switzerland and Denmark).
If you are not using your converter or transformer in a country whose outlets match its plug, you should purchase the plug adapter for that country.
Of course, if your appliance is dual voltage, you don't have to worry about converters and transformers. You just need a plug adapter for the country you will be visiting.
"Should I take a surge protector? "
If you plan to use expensive electronic equipment abroad, it is advisable to use a surge protector. The surge protector that you use in the United States or Canada is for 100-volt electricty and should NOT be used in countries with 220-volt electricity (but if you need one for the U.S., click here). We offer a travel-size 220-volt surge protector (see the EuroSurge below in this section) for use in Europe and other 220-volt areas. In addition, we sell a mini 110-volt surge protector for travel in the U.S. click here. You simply plug your dual-voltage appliance (or your transformer) into the surge protector. You then plug the surge protector into the outlet. The plug on our surge protector fits European outlets (except in the U.K., Italy, Switzerland and Denmark). To use it outside Europe (or in the U.K., Italy or Switzerland), you'll need a plug adapter (designed especially for the EuroSurge) for the country you'll be visiting.
"What do I need for my computer for use in 220-volt regions?"
Computers are electronic devices and therefore must be used with a transformer (not a converter) unless they are dual voltage. Fortunately, most laptop battery chargers and AC adapters are dual voltage. Because they are dual voltage, they can be used with only a plug adapter for the country you'll be visiting. In addition, it is advisable to use a 220-volt surge protector in 220 volt countries. Simply plug your dual voltage charger or AC adapter into the 220-volt surge protector. Then plug the surge protector into the electrical outlet (using the appropriate plug adapter).
If you want to use your modem abroad, you should make sure that you also have the appropriate teleplug adapter.
I have a call into my "computer guy" now-will let you know what he recommends.
BUT: GOOD NEWS! I phoned again today and the DCL agent was able to book us into an accessible cabin on Deck 7. She was concerned that we would mind that it's a "lower" category! I told her all that mattered was getting an accessible room! 
