I find this a wonderful appliance. Not only does it do good potatoes but I use it for small heat ups. I cut a aluminum hotdog rack, made for camping, to fit into the bottom to keep things from burning on the bottom. I have used this like a toaster oven only smaller. It's great to heat up egg rolls, corn dogs (let the sticks stick out the holes, leftover rolls (especially Croissants). I also put a piece of aluminum foil in the bottom to save on clean ups.
chicken, pasta and buttered mash potato makes the perfect dinner mmmmmmmmmmmm
The appliance helped me at work
only the appliance power
In a way but not best use of the term. Appliance implies kitchen device
If it is plugged in yes.
check
I would to have a baked potato, please.
Yes, the 265 volts is just the maximum the appliance can handle. You can use it on a 240 volt circuit.
Potato starch
Basically - you're stumped !... If there are explicit instructions with the appliance that you do not use a converter - there is a legitimate reason for NOT doing so ! Your only option is to purchase an equivalent appliance in the country you're going to ! One of the reasons they are telling you you are not to use a converter - is that most US converters are only 2-pin. The appliance you have may need an earth connection to maintain safety.
An electric oven.
it can shock you