Frequency and voltage supplied to most premises by country.

Mains electricity by country includes a list of countries and territories, with the plugs, voltages and frequencies they commonly use for providing electrical power to low voltage appliances, equipment, and lighting typically found in homes and offices. (For industrial machinery, see industrial and multiphase power plugs and sockets.) Some countries have more than one voltage available. For example, in North America, a unique split-phase system is used to supply to most premises that works by center tapping a 240 volts transformer. This system is able to concurrently provide 240 volts and 120 volts. Consequently, this allows homeowners to wire up both 240 V and 120 V circuits as they wish (as regulated by local building codes). Most sockets are connected to 120 V for the use of small appliances and electronic devices. While larger appliances such as dryer, electric oven, range and EV charger use dedicated 240 V sockets. Different sockets are mandated for different voltage or maximum current levels.

Voltage, frequency, and plug type vary, but large regions may use common standards. Physical compatibility of receptacles may not ensure compatibility of voltage, frequency, or connection to earth (ground), including plugs and cords. In some areas, older standards may still exist. Foreign enclaves, extraterritorial government installations, or buildings frequented by tourists may support plugs not otherwise used in a country, for the convenience of travellers.

Main reference source – IEC World Plugs

The International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) publishes a web microsite World Plugs[1] which provides the main source for this page, except where other sources are indicated. World Plugs includes some history, a description of plug types, and a list of countries giving the type(s) used and the mains voltage and frequency.

Although useful for quick reference, especially for travellers, IEC World Plugs may not be regarded as totally accurate, as illustrated by the examples in the plugs section below, and errors may exist.

Voltages

Voltages in this article are the nominal single-phase supply voltages, or split-phase supply voltages. Three-phase and industrial loads may have other voltages.

All voltages are root mean square voltage; the peak AC voltage is greater by a factor of , and the peak-to-peak voltage greater by a factor of

Plugs

Main article: AC power plugs and sockets
Types of power plugs and sockets used by country for portable appliances
  A •   B, A •   C •   D, M •   E, C •   F, C •   G •   H, C •   I •   J, C •   K, C •   L, C •   N, C

The system of plug types using a single letter (from A to N) used here is from World Plugs, which defines the plug type letters in terms of a general description, without making reference to specific standards. Where a plug does not have a specific letter code assigned to it, then it may be defined by the style sheet number listed in IEC TR 60083.[2] Not all plugs are included in the letter system; for example, there is no designation for the plugs defined by the Thai National Standard TIS 116-2549, though some web sites refer to the three-pin plug described in that standard as "Type O".

Identification guide

Table of mains voltages, frequencies, and plugs

Country or territory Plug type[a] National plug
standard[2] 		Resi­dential
vol­tage[7] 		Three-phase[8]
voltage (L–L) 		Fre­quen­cy[7] Notes
 Afghanistan C, F 220 V 380 V 50 Hz
 Albania C, F 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Algeria C, F 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 American Samoa A, B, F, I 120 V 208 V 60 Hz
 Andorra C, F 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Angola C, F 220 V 380 V 50 Hz
 Anguilla A, B 110 V 120/208 V
127/220 V
240/415 V 		60 Hz
 Antigua and Barbuda A, B 230 V 400 V 60 Hz
 Argentina C, I IRAM 2073 220 V[9] 380 V 50 Hz Line/neutral reversed compared to Chinese and Australian/NZ Type I.
 Armenia C, F 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Aruba A, B, F 127 V 220 V 60 Hz
 Australia I AS/NZS 3112 230 V
240 V 		400 V
415 V 		50 Hz Nominal voltage is 230/400 V, in practice 240/415 V is more commonly used.
 Austria C
F		 ÖVE-IG/EN 50075
ÖVE/ÖNORM E 8620		 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Azerbaijan C, F 220 V 380 V 50 Hz
 Bahamas A, B 120 V 208 V 60 Hz
 Bahrain G 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Bangladesh A, C, D, G, K 220 V 380 V 50 Hz
 Barbados A, B 115 V 200 V 50 Hz
 Belarus C, F 230 V[10] 400 V 50 Hz
 Belgium C, E NBN C 61 112-1 230 V 230/400 V 50 Hz
 Belize A, B, G 110 V
220 V 		190 V
380 V 		60 Hz
 Benin C, E 220 V 380 V 50 Hz
 Bermuda A, B 120 V 208 V 60 Hz
 Bhutan C, D, F, G, M 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Bolivia A, B, C 115 V
230 V 		400 V 50 Hz
 Bonaire,[11][12][13][14]

 Sint Eustatius and
 Saba

A, B 127 V 220 V 50 Hz Sockets for 220-240 V European type C plugs are typically available at hotels; some buildings modify voltage, so travellers are advised to check before plugging in. Type F are also available at some hotels.
 Bosnia and Herzegovina C, F 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Botswana D, G, M 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Brazil C, N NBR 14136 127 V
220 V[15] 		220 V
380 V 		60 Hz[16] Before standardization, socket types varied: C (very old installations), I (for air conditioners), and combinations like A/C and A/B/C.
 British Virgin Islands A, B 110 V 190 V 60 Hz
 Brunei G 240 V 415 V 50 Hz
 Bulgaria C, F 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Burkina Faso C, E 220 V 380 V 50 Hz
 Burundi C, E 220 V 380 V 50 Hz
 Cambodia A, C, G 230 V 400 V 50 Hz Sockets for British type G plugs are mainly found at some hotels and never in households.
 Cameroon C, E 220 V 380 V 50 Hz
 Canada A
B
NEMA 14-30 
NEMA 14-50		 CSA C22.2 No. 42[17] 120 V
120 V[18]
240 V
240 V 		120/208 V
240 V
277/480 V
347/600 V 		60 Hz Homes are typically provided with 120/240 V split-phase power; NEMA 14-30R and 14-50R receptacles are provided on 240 V circuits for clothes dryers and electric stoves.[19]
 Cape Verde C, F 220 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Cayman Islands A, B 120 V 240 V 60 Hz
 Central African Republic C, E 220 V 380 V 50 Hz
 Chad C, D, E, F 220 V 380 V 50 Hz
 Chile C, F, L 220 V 380 V 50 Hz L is the national official standard; C and F are compatible. Schuko or type F plugs are often used for high power appliances.
 China A, C
I		 GB/T 1002
GB/T 2099		 220 V 380 V 50 Hz Line/neutral reversed compared to Argentinian Type I.
 Colombia A, B 120 V[20] 120/208 V
277/480 V
120/240 V
240/208/120 V
240 V
480 V 		60 Hz[21] NEMA 5-20R outlets, which are similar to type B but have a T-shaped neutral slot, are sometimes used for higher current 120 V commercial equipments (up to 20 A). On the other hand, NEMA 10-50P outlets are sometimes used for 208 V and 240 V industrial equipments (up to 50 A).
 Comoros C, E 220 V 380 V 50 Hz
 Congo, Republic of the C, E 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Congo, Democratic Republic of the
[22]		 C, D, E 220 V 380 V 50 Hz
 Cook Islands I AS/NZS 3112 240 V 415 V 50 Hz
 Costa Rica A, B 120 V 208 V
240 V
480 V[23] 		60 Hz
 Côte d'Ivoire C, E 230 V 380 V 50 Hz
 Croatia C, F 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Cuba A, B, C, L 110 V 190 V 60 Hz Some modern hotels have 220 V sockets for European 2-pin plugs (Type C).[24]
 Curaçao A,[25] B[citation needed] 127 V[25][26] 220 V
380 V 		50 Hz[25] Some hotels and apartments have 220 V European sockets.[27]
 Cyprus G 240 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Czech Republic C, E ČSN 35 4516 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Denmark C
E, F, K		 DS/EN 50075
DS 60884-2-D1[28]		 230 V 400 V 50 Hz Type E and F sockets are rare but legal, type E, F and 7/7 plugs work as type C (unearthed)
 Djibouti C, E 220 V 380 V 50 Hz
 Dominica D, G 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Dominican Republic A, B, C 110 V 10/208 V
277/480 V 		60 Hz
 Ecuador A, B 120 V 208 V
480 V 		60 Hz
 Egypt C, F 220 V 380 V 50 Hz
 El Salvador A, B 115 V 208 V
220 V
440 V
480 V[29] 		60 Hz
 Equatorial Guinea C, E 220 V unavailable 50 Hz
 Eritrea C, L 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Estonia C, F 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Eswatini M 230 V unavailable 50 Hz
 Ethiopia C, E, F, L 220 V 380 V 50 Hz Type E is very rare because Ethiopia never had French influences.
 Falkland Islands G 240 V 415 V 50 Hz
 Faroe Islands C, E, F, K 230 V 400 V 50 Hz Same as in Denmark
 Fiji I AS/NZS 3112 240 V 415 V 50 Hz Same as in Australia
 Finland C
F		 SFS-EN 50075
SFS 5610		 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 France C
E, F		 NF EN 50075
NF C 61-314		 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 French Guiana C, E 220 V 380 V 50 Hz
 French Polynesia A, B, C, E, F 110 V
220 V 		380 V 60 Hz[30]
 Gabon C 220 V 380 V 50 Hz
 Gambia G 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Georgia C, F 220 V 380 V 50 Hz
 Germany C
F
IEC 60309		 DIN VDE 0620
DIN 49441
DIN EN 60309		 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Ghana D, G 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Gibraltar C, G 240 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Greece C, F 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Greenland C, E, F, K 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Grenada G 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Guadeloupe C, D, E 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Guam A, B 110 V 190 V 60 Hz
 Guatemala A, B 120 V 208 V 60 Hz
 Guernsey G 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Guinea C, F, K 220 V 380 V 50 Hz
 Guinea-Bissau C, E, F 220 V 380 V 50 Hz
 Guyana A, B, D, G 110 V
220 V[31] 		190 V 60 Hz
50 Hz[31]		 Conversion of 50 Hz distribution to 60 Hz is ongoing[32]
 Haiti A, B 110 V 220/380 V
110/220 V 		60 Hz
 Honduras A, B 110 V 208 V
230 V
240 V
460 V
480 V 		60 Hz
 Hong Kong G
D, M[33]		 BS 1363
BS 546		 220 V 380 V 50 Hz Type G is most common.
 Hungary C
F		 MSZ EN 50075
MSZ 9781-2		 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Iceland C, F 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 India C, D, M IS 1293[34] 230 V[7] 400 V[35] 50 Hz (1) It is worth noting that the combination of a Type C, E or F plug with a Type D socket may often be workable; but it is unsafe to use.[36][37] Type C, E & F plugs/sockets are not accepted in the IS 1293 standard. The standard uses Type D sockets for 6 A current and Type M sockets for 16 A current.[38][39][40][41]

(2) From August 2015, the Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS) began clamping down on the sale in the country of imported products with the Type C/E/F plug by pushing manufacturers and importers to comply with the IS 1293 standard.[42] In June 2022, BIS began enforcing the standard through mandatory certification of both imported and domestic products.[43]

 Indonesia A, C, F, G SNI 04-3892 230 V 400 V 50 Hz Types C and F plugs are most used. British Type G sockets are common in Riau Islands due to their close proximity to Singapore. British Type G sockets are also used as dedicated sockets for air conditioners. Wall sockets in most homes in North Sumatra (in cities such as in Medan and Pematangsiantar) generally accept both Type A and Type C plugs.
 Iran C, F 220 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Iraq C, D, G 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Ireland G I.S. 401[44] 230 V 400 V 50 Hz Type G is the only general purpose outlet type in use in Ireland. Bathrooms may have shaver sockets. These accept 2.5 amp Europlug CEE 7/16 and UK type BS4573 plugs, which used on shavers and toothbrushes. They do not accept larger Type C plugs and general purpose outlets are generally banned in bathrooms / wet areas. Some hotels may also provide a Type F (Schuko) socket as a convenience for European visitors.
 Isle of Man G 230 V 400 V 50 Hz Self-governing British crown dependency, but generally uses UK technical standards.
 Israel C, H 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Italy C
F, L		 CEI 23-34
CEI 23-50		 230 V 400 V 50 Hz Type L uses two gauges of plug and socket. The 10 Amp version has pin spacing that is compatible with Europlug. The 16 Amp version uses wider pin spacing and larger pins. Hybrid outlets that accept both types are common and some also accept type F. NB: 16 Amp Type C plugs, such as CEE 7/17 commonly found on hairdryers, will not fit Type L outlets and need an adapter, or should be used with a Type F or hybrid Type L/F outlet.
 Jamaica A, B 110 V 190 V 50 Hz
 Japan A, B JIS C 8303 100 V
200 V 		200 V
415 V 		50 Hz
60 Hz		 East Japan 50 Hz (Tokyo, Kawasaki, Sapporo, Yokohama, and Sendai); West Japan 60 Hz (Okinawa, Osaka, Kyoto, Kobe, Nagoya, Hiroshima). 120 V in military facilities in Okinawa.[45] Majority of sockets accept only type A plugs. See Energy in Japan for more.
 Jersey G 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Jordan B, C, D, F, G, J 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Kazakhstan C, F 230 V 400 V 50 Hz 230/400 V voltage is defined in "GOST 29322-2014 Mezhgosudarstvennyi Standart Napryazheniya Standartnye".
 Kenya G 240 V 415 V 50 Hz
 Kiribati I AS/NZS 3112 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Kosovo
[citation needed]		 C, F 230 V 230 V
400 V 		50 Hz
 Kuwait C, G 240 V 415 V 50 Hz
 Kyrgyzstan C, F 220 V 380 V 50 Hz
 Laos A, B, C, E, F 230 V 400 V 50 Hz Some buildings and households have hybrid sockets compatible with type A, B and C.
 Latvia C, F 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Lebanon A, B, C, D, G 220 V 400 V 50 Hz Type C sockets are the most frequent. Many buildings and households have double use sockets compatible with type A and C.
 Lesotho M 220 V 380 V 50 Hz
 Liberia A, B, C, E, F 120 V
220 V 		208 V 60 Hz
50 Hz
 Libya C, D, F, L 127 V
230 V 		400 V 50 Hz Barca, Benghazi, Derna, Sabha & Tobruk 230 V.[citation needed]
 Liechtenstein C, J 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Lithuania C, F 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Luxembourg C, F 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Macau D, F, G, M 230 V[46] 400 V 50 Hz
 Madagascar C, D, E, J, K 127 V
220 V 		380 V 50 Hz
 Malawi G 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Malaysia C[47]
G[47]
M[47][48]		 MS 1578:2003[47]
MS 589:PT.1:1997[47]
MS 1577:2003[47]		 230 V[49] 400 V 50 Hz Type C requires adaptor.[50]
Bathrooms may have shaver supply units.[50]

Type M used mainly for air conditioners and boilers.

 Maldives D, G, J, K, L 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Mali C, E 220 V 380 V 50 Hz
 Malta G 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Martinique C, D, E 220 V 380 V 50 Hz
 Mauritania C, E, F 220 V 220 V 50 Hz
 Mauritius C, E, G 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Mexico A, B NMX-J-163-ANCE 120 V
127 V 		220 V 60 Hz Both 120/240 V split-phase and 127/220 V three-phase are used.
 Federated States of Micronesia A, B 120 V unavailable 60 Hz
 Moldova C, F 220 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Monaco C, D, E, F 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Mongolia C, E, F 220 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Montenegro C, F 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Montserrat A, B 230 V 400 V 60 Hz
 Morocco C, E 127 V
220 V 		380 V 50 Hz
 Mozambique C, F, M 220 V 380 V 50 Hz
 Myanmar A, C, D, F, G, I 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Namibia D, M 220 V 380 V 50 Hz
 Nauru I AS/NZS 3112 240 V 415 V 50 Hz
   Nepal C, D, M 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Netherlands C
F		 EN 50075
NEN 1020		 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 New Caledonia C, F 220 V 380 V 50 Hz Despite that New Caledonia is a French territory, German Schuko Type F sockets are used instead of French Type E sockets.
 New Zealand I AS/NZS 3112 230 V 400 V 50 Hz Line/neutral reversed compared to Argentinian Type I.
 Nicaragua A, B 120 V 208 V 60 Hz
 Niger A, B, C, D, E, F 220 V 380 V 50 Hz
 Nigeria D, G 230 V 415 V 50 Hz
 Niue I AS/NZS 3112 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 North Korea A, C, F 110 V
220 V 		380 V 60 Hz
50 Hz
 North Macedonia C, F 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Norway C
F		 NEK EN 50075
NEK 502		 230 V 230 V
400 V 		50 Hz 230 V on IT grid, and 400 V on TN grid.
 Oman G 240 V 415 V 50 Hz
 Pakistan C, D, G, M 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Palau A, B 120 V 208 V 60 Hz
 Palestine C, H 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Panama A, B 110 V 240 V 60 Hz
 Papua New Guinea I AS/NZS 3112 240 V 415 V 50 Hz
 Paraguay A, B, C, N 220 V 380 V 50 Hz
 Peru A, B, C
F, L[51]		 220 V 380 V
440 V 		60 Hz
 Philippines A, B, C 115 V
230 V[52] 		220 V
380 V
440 V 		60 Hz 50 Hz used in some establishments such as malls.[citation needed]
 Poland C, E BN-88/3064 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Portugal C, E, F NP 1260 230 V 400 V 50 Hz Type E is very rare, used only in very old installations.
 Puerto Rico A, B 120 V 480 V 60 Hz
 Qatar D, F, G, L 240 V 415 V 50 Hz
 Réunion E 220 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Romania C, F 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Russia C, F 230 V[10] 400 V 50 Hz USSR (along with much of Eastern Europe) used GOST sockets with 4.0 mm pins similar to Type C plugs and the 4.8 mm standard used by Type E & F.[53]
 Rwanda C, E, F, G, J 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Saint Helena, Ascension and Tristan da Cunha
[citation needed]		 G 220 V
240 V 		unavailable 50 Hz
 Saint Martin (French) C, E 220 V unavailable 60 Hz
 Sint Maarten (Dutch) A, B 120 V 220 V 60 Hz 127/220 V AC 60 Hz 3 phase service
 St. Kitts and Nevis A, B, D, G 230 V 400 V 60 Hz
 St. Lucia A, B, G 240 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Saint Pierre and Miquelon C, E, F[54] 230 V unavailable 50 Hz
 St. Vincent and the Grenadines A, B, C, E, G, I, K 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Samoa I AS/NZS 3112 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 San Marino C, F, L 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 São Tomé and Príncipe C, F 220 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Saudi Arabia G SASO 2203 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
60 Hz
 Senegal C, D, E, K 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Serbia C
F		 JUS N.E3.552
JUS N.E3.553		 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Seychelles G 240 V 240 V 50 Hz
 Sierra Leone D, G 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Singapore C
G
M		 -
SS 145
SS 472		 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Slovakia C, E, F STN 34 4516 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Slovenia C, F 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Solomon Islands G, I AS/NZS 3112 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Somalia C 220 V 380 V 50 Hz
 South Africa C, M, N SANS164 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 South Korea C, F KS C 8305 220 V 380 V 60 Hz
 Spain C, F UNE 20315 230 V 400 V 50 Hz Type E is extremely rare, but it may appear in some buildings, such as the University Carlos III of Madrid. Almost every Spanish plug would work on Type E sockets.
 Sri Lanka D, G, M SLS 734 230 V 400 V 50 Hz Only Type G permitted to be manufactured or imported from August 2017[55]
 Sudan C, D, F, G 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Suriname A, B, C, F 127 V 220 V
400 V 		60 Hz Type A and B tend to be very common because standard sockets can't accommodate such voltage.
 Sweden C
F
IEC 60309		 SS-EN 50075
SS 428 08 34
SS-EN 60309		 230 V 400 V 50 Hz Bathrooms may have shaver supply units.
  Switzerland C, J SN SEV 1011:2009[56][57] 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Syria C, E, L 220 V 380 V 50 Hz
 Taiwan A
B		 CNS 690
CNS 15767		 110 V 220 V
380 V 		60 Hz Sockets in older buildings are often unearthed and accept only Type A plugs.
 Tajikistan C, F, I 220 V 380 V 50 Hz
 Tanzania D, G 230 V 415 V 50 Hz
 Thailand A, B, C, F 220 V 400 V 50 Hz There is also a Thai national standard, TIS 166-2549 (sometimes known as Type O) which may not yet be in common use.[58][59]
 Timor-Leste (East Timor) C, E, F, I 220 V 380 V 50 Hz
 Togo C 220 V 380 V 50 Hz
 Tonga I AS/NZS 3112 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Trinidad and Tobago A, B 115 V 115/230 V
230/400 V 		60 Hz
 Tunisia C, E 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Turkey C, F 230 V[60] 400 V 50 Hz
 Turkmenistan B, C, F 220 V 380 V 50 Hz
 Tuvalu I AS/NZS 3112 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Uganda G 240 V 415 V 50 Hz
 Ukraine C, F 230 V[61][62] 400 V 50 Hz
 United Arab Emirates G[63] BS 1363[63] 230 V[64] 400 V[64] 50 Hz[64] Bathrooms may have shaver supply units[63]
 United Kingdom G[65]
D, M[66]		 BS 1363
BS 546 		230 V[67] 400 V 50 Hz D, M historical only, vanishingly rare. Bathrooms may have shaver supply units
 United States A
B
NEMA 14-30
NEMA 14-50		 NEMA 1-15
NEMA 5-15
NEMA 14-30
NEMA 14-50		 120 V
120 V
240 V
240 V 		120/208 V
277/480 V
120/240 V
240 V
480 V 		60 Hz NEMA 5-20R outlets, which are similar to type B but have a T-shaped neutral slot, are sometimes used for higher current 120 V equipment (up to 20 A).
 U.S. Virgin Islands A
B		 NEMA 1-15 P
NEMA 5-15 P		 110 V 190 V 60 Hz
 Uruguay C, F, I, L 230 V 380 V 50 Hz Type I was the main standard until the 1990s. It still appears in old installations.
 Uzbekistan C, E, F, I 220 V 380 V 50 Hz
 Vanuatu C, G, I AS/NZS 3112 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Venezuela A, B 120 V
208 V
240 V 		115/220 V
220/440 V
230/460 V[68] 		60 Hz
 Vietnam A, B, C, D, F, G TCVN 6188-1 220 V 380 V 50 Hz Majority of households use unearthed hybrid sockets that accept type A and C plugs. Hybrid sockets that accept type A, B and C plugs are sometimes used in commercial installations. Sockets for British type G plugs are found at some hotels and never in households.
 Yemen A, D, G 240 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Zambia C, D, G 230 V 400 V 50 Hz
 Zimbabwe D, G 220 V 415 V 50 Hz
  1. ^ "C" may indicate that buildings have three-pin sockets compatible with Europlugs, which also work with other plug types or that buildings have some or all two-pin European style sockets, similar to CEE 7/1, or that use of an adaptor is common practice. Not all two-pin European plugs are compatible with all two-pin European sockets; see AC power plugs and sockets § Compatibility.

See also

References

  1. ^ World Plugs Archived 10 October 2018 at the Wayback Machine. International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC). Retrieved on 2018-06-05.
  2. ^ a b IEC/TR 60083 ed7.0: Plugs and socket-outlets for domestic and similar general use standardized in member countries of IEC. International Electrotechnical Commission, October 2015. This 421-page technical report describes many national standards for domestic plugs and sockets. The first edition was published in January 1957. The 7th edition was approved in December 2012 and was published on 29 October 2015.
  3. ^ "WorldStandards.eu - Power plug & outlet Type O". Archived from the original on 24 July 2020. Retrieved 25 July 2020.
  4. ^ "Universal AC Outlet • Setup Guide" (PDF). Anaheim, CA: Extron Electronics. November 2017. 68-1638-01 Rev. F. Archived from the original (PDF) on 16 May 2018. Retrieved 21 May 2018.
  5. ^ "Alert noting non-compliant power strips" (PDF). 2009. Archived from the original (PDF) on 6 March 2016. Retrieved 25 October 2019.
  6. ^ "Sri Lanka Sets National Standard for Plugs and Socket Outlets". Public Utilities Commission of Sri Lanka. Archived from the original on 2 April 2019. Retrieved 25 October 2019. Standardized on Type G; sale of non-compliant sockets is banned as of August, 2018, and buildings must re-wire by August, 2038.
  7. ^ a b c "IEC World Plugs". IEC World Plugs. International Electrotechnical Commission. Archived from the original on 10 October 2018. Retrieved 30 April 2021.
  8. ^ "Three-phase electric power (industrial applications only)" (Archived copy). Archived from the original on 20 December 2022. Retrieved 20 December 2022.
  9. ^ Reglamentado por AEA90364, IRAM2001 & IEC60083
  10. ^ a b "Standard Voltages". docs.cntd.ru. Archived from the original on 21 September 2018. Retrieved 11 August 2014. Document gost-29322-92 via Google Translate: "The nominal voltages of the existing 220/380 and 240/415 V networks should be gradually changed to the recommended value of 230/400 V. Until 2003, as a first stage, power supply companies in countries with a 220/380 V network should lead the voltage to The value of 230/400 V (GOST 29322-92 (IEC 38-83) Standard voltage%). Electricity supply companies in regions with 240/415 V network should also bring this voltage to the value 230/400 V (GOST 29322-92 (IEC 38-83) Standard voltage%). After 2003, the range of 230/400 V ± 10% should be reached. Then, the issue of reducing the limits will be considered."
  11. ^ "Electrical Plug/Outlet and Voltage Information for Bonaire". Adaptelec.com. Archived from the original on 12 June 2018. Retrieved 25 May 2018.
  12. ^ "F.A.Q." CaribbeanClubBonaire.com. Archived from the original on 26 May 2018. Retrieved 25 May 2018.
  13. ^ "Technology on Bonaire". InfoBonaire.com. Archived from the original on 26 May 2018. Retrieved 25 May 2018.
  14. ^ "Electricity". CaribInn.com. Archived from the original on 12 June 2018. Retrieved 25 May 2018.
  15. ^ Brasil. Decreto n. 41.019, de 26 de fev. de 1957. Regulamenta os serviços de energia elétrica, BR: BR Government, 1957, archived from the original on 18 April 2019, retrieved 7 January 2018
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