Mains electricity varies by country, with differences in plugs, voltages, and frequencies used for powering homes and offices. Some countries, like those in North America, employ a split-phase system that supplies both 120 V and 240 V, enabling different circuits for small appliances and larger devices such as ovens and EV chargers. Various socket types are designed for specific voltages and current levels. Although regions often follow common standards, physical plug compatibility doesn’t guarantee matching voltage or grounding, and older or foreign standards might coexist within certain areas or buildings frequented by travelers. For industrial equipment, see industrial and multiphase power plugs and sockets.
Main reference source – IEC World Plugs
The International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) publishes a web microsite World Plugs1 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 (RMS) voltage; the peak AC voltage is greater by a factor of 2 {\displaystyle {\sqrt {2}}} , and the peak-to-peak voltage greater by a factor of 2 2 . {\displaystyle 2{\sqrt {2}}.}
Amperage
Countries with voltage around 120V uses 10 amp for regular use and 15 or 16 amp for high power applications (heaters, motors). Appliances may include batteries and/or super capacitors to compensate for the lack of outlets above 10 amp, or further increase amps on top of 15 or 16 amp outlet max output when they are available.2 Due to the high cost of those appliances, applications that require high speed/high power at low cost are much less common in 120V countries (lack of electric kettles in North America).3
Countries with voltage around 240V uses 10 amp for regular use and 15 or 16 amp for high power applications (heaters, motors). However 15 and 16 amp outlets are much less common, as 10 amp at 240 volt is much higher power than even the high power (16 amp) outlets in 120V countries.
Plugs
Main article: AC power plugs and sockets
The system of plug types using a single letter (from A to O) 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 60083.4
Identification guide
Table of mains voltages, frequencies, and plugs
Country or territory | Plug type5 | National plugstandard6 | Voltage | Frequency7 | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Residential8 | Three-phase9 | |||||
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 | ABI | NEMA 1-15NEMA 5-15AS/NZS 3112 | 120 V | 208 V | 60 Hz | Type I is used due to close proximity with independent western neighbour Samoa. |
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 V127/220 V240/415 V | 60 Hz | ||
Antigua and Barbuda | A, B | 230 V | 400 V | 60 Hz | ||
Argentina | C, I | IRAM 2073 | 220 V10 | 380 V | 50 Hz | Live and 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 | 400 V | 50 Hz | |
Austria | CF | ÖVE-IG/EN 50075ÖVE/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, G11 | 220 V | 380 V | 50 Hz | ||
Barbados | A, B | 115 V | 200 V | 50 Hz | ||
Belarus | C, F | 230 V12 | 400 V | 50 Hz | ||
Belgium | C, E | NBN C 61 112-1 | 230 V | 400 V | 50 Hz | |
Belize | A, B, G | 110 V220 V | 190 V380 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 V230 V | 400 V | 50 Hz | ||
Bonaire,13141516 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 V220 V17 | 220 V380 V | 60 Hz18 | 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 | ABNEMA 14-30NEMA 14-50 | CSA C22.2 No. 4219 | 120 V20240 V | 120/208 V240 V277/480 V347/600 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). 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.21 |
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 | Type L is the official national standard; Europlugs (type C) are compatible. Schuko (type F) plugs are often used for high power appliances. | |
China | A, I | GB/T 1002-2024 | 220 V | 380 V | 50 Hz | Type C no longer meets national standards since GB/T 1002-2021 came into effect; firms stopped producing, selling or installing type C and A/C hybrid sockets, but A/C hybrid sockets can still be found in legacy installations. |
Colombia | A, B | 120 V22 | 120/208 V277/480 V120/240 V240/208/120 V240 V480 V | 60 Hz23 | 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 the24 | C, 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 V240 V480 V25 | 60 Hz | ||
Côte d'Ivoire | C, E | 230 V | 400 V | 50 Hz | ||
Croatia | C, F | 230 V | 400 V | 50 Hz | ||
Cuba | A, B, C, L | 110 V | 190 V220 V | 60 Hz | Some modern hotels have 220 V sockets for European 2-pin plugs (Type C).26 | |
Curaçao | A,27 B, F28 | 127 V2930 | 220 V380 V | 50 Hz31 | Some hotels and apartments have 220 V European sockets.32 | |
Cyprus | G | 240 V | 415 V | 50 Hz | ||
Czech Republic | C, E | ČSN 35 4516 | 230 V | 400 V | 50 Hz | |
Denmark | CE, F, K | DS/EN 50075DS 60884-2-D133 | 230 V | 400 V | 50 Hz | Type E and F sockets are legal but rare; type E, F and 7/7 plugs can be inserted into the widespread type K sockets, but no earth contact is established |
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 | 120/208 V277/480 V | 60 Hz | ||
Ecuador | A, B | 120 V | 208 V480 V | 60 Hz | ||
Egypt | C, F | 220 V | 380 V | 50 Hz | ||
El Salvador | A, B | 115 V | 208 V220 V440 V480 V34 | 60 Hz | ||
Equatorial Guinea | C, E | 220 V | 380 V | 50 Hz | ||
Eritrea | C, L | 230 V | 400 V | 50 Hz | ||
Estonia | C, F | 230 V | 400 V | 50 Hz | ||
Eswatini | M | 230 V | 400 V | 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 | CF | SFS-EN 50075SFS 5610 | 230 V | 400 V | 50 Hz | |
France | CE | NF EN 50075NF 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 V220 V | 380 V | 60 Hz3550 Hz | ||
Gabon | C, E | 220 V | 380 V | 50 Hz | ||
Gambia | G | 230 V | 400 V | 50 Hz | ||
Georgia | C, F | 220 V | 380 V | 50 Hz | ||
Germany | CF | DIN VDE 0620DIN 49441 | 230 V | 400 V | 50 Hz | |
Ghana | D, G | 230 V | 400 V | 50 Hz | ||
Gibraltar | C, G | 240 V | 415 V | 50 Hz | ||
Greece | C, F | 230 V | 400 V | 50 Hz | ||
Greenland | C, E, F, K | 230 V | 400 V | 50 Hz | Same as in Denmark. | |
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 | 240 V363738 | 190 V3940 | 60 Hz414243 | ||
Haiti | A, B | 110 V | 220/380 V110/220 V | 60 Hz | ||
Honduras | A, B | 110 V | 208 V230 V240 V460 V480 V | 60 Hz | ||
Hong Kong | GD, M44 | BS 1363BS 546 | 220 V | 380 V | 50 Hz | Type G is most common. |
Hungary | CF | MSZ EN 50075MSZ 9781-2 | 230 V | 400 V | 50 Hz | |
Iceland | C, F | 230 V | 400 V | 50 Hz | ||
India | D, M | IS 1293:201945 | 230 V46 | 400 V47 | 50 Hz | 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.48 From August 2015, the Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS) began clamping down on the sale of imported products with type C/E/F plugs by pushing manufacturers and importers to comply with the IS 1293 standard.49 In June 2022, BIS began enforcing the standard through mandatory certification of both imported and domestic products.50 |
Indonesia | C, F | SNI 04-3892.1.1-2003 | 230 V51 | 400 V52 | 50 Hz | |
Iran | C, F | 220 V | 400 V | 50 Hz | ||
Iraq | C, D, G | 230 V | 400 V | 50 Hz | ||
Ireland | G | I.S. 40153 | 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 BS 4573 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 | 240 V | 415 V | 50 Hz | Self-governing British crown dependency, but generally uses UK technical standards. | |
Israel | C, H | 230 V | 400 V | 50 Hz | ||
Italy | CF, L | CEI 23-34CEI 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 V5455 | 200 V210 V56 | 50 Hz60 Hz57 | East Japan 50 Hz (Tokyo, Kawasaki, Sapporo, Yokohama, and Sendai); West Japan 60 Hz (Okinawa, Osaka, Kyoto, Kobe, Nagoya, Hiroshima). Most sockets accept only type A plugs. See Electricity transmission 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 | C, F58 | 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 V220 V | 208 V | 60 Hz50 Hz | ||
Libya | C, D, F, L | 127 V230 V | 400 V | 50 Hz | Barca, Benghazi, Derna, Sabha & Tobruk 230 V. | |
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 V59 | 400 V | 50 Hz | ||
Madagascar | C, D, E, J, K | 127 V220 V | 380 V | 50 Hz | ||
Malawi | G | 230 V | 400 V | 50 Hz | ||
Malaysia | C60G61M6263 | MS 1578:200364MS 589:PT.1:199765MS 1577:200366 | 230 V67 | 400 V | 50 Hz | Type G is most common. Devices using an Europlug (Type C) may be sold but require an adaptor, since there are usually no sockets for them.Type M is used mainly for air conditioners and boilers. Bathrooms may have shaver supply units.68 |
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 V127 V | 240 V220 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 | 208 V | 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 V220 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 | CF | EN 50075NEN 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 | |
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 | 400 V | 50 Hz | ||
Niue | I | AS/NZS 3112 | 230 V | 400 V | 50 Hz | |
North Korea | A, C, F | 110 V220 V | 380 V | 60 Hz50 Hz | ||
North Macedonia | C, F | 230 V | 400 V | 50 Hz | ||
Norway | CF | NEK EN 50075NEK 502 | 230 V | 230 V400 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, CN | –PNA-IEC 60906-1 | 220 V | 380 V | 50 Hz | In 2022, Type N was chosen as new national standard, but so far hybrid A/C or A/B/C sockets are most common. |
Peru | A, B, CF, L69 | 220 V | 380 V440 V | 60 Hz | ||
Philippines | A, B, C | 230 V7071 | 400 V | 60 Hz | Many buildings and households have double-use sockets compatible with type A and C, and often also with B for grounded plugs. NEMA 6-15 is used for air conditioners. | |
Pitcairn Islands | I | AS/NZS 3112 | 230 V | 400 V | 50 Hz | |
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 | C, E | 220 V | 400 V | 50 Hz | ||
Romania | C, F | 230 V | 400 V | 50 Hz | ||
Russia | C, F | 230 V72 | 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.73 | |
Rwanda | C, E, F, G74 | 230 V | 400 V | 50 Hz | Types C & E are official; type G has become common as well because of imports from Uganda, Tanzania and Kenya; type F is very rare.75 | |
Saint Helena, Ascension and Tristan da Cunha | G76 | 230 V | 400 V | 50 Hz | ||
Saint Martin (French) | C, E | 220 V | 380 V | 60 Hz | ||
Sint Maarten (Dutch) | A, B | 120 V127 V | 220 V | 60 Hz | 127/220 V AC 60 Hz three-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, F77 | 230 V | 400 V | 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 | 220 V230 V | 400 V | 50 Hz60 Hz | |
Senegal | C, D, E, K | 230 V | 400 V | 50 Hz | ||
Serbia | CF | JUS N.E3.552JUS 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 | CGM | –SS 145SS 472 | 230 V | 400 V | 50 Hz | Type G sockets are most common.Type C appliances may be sold, but may require an adaptor for use with these sockets.Type M is used mainly for air conditioners and other high-powered equipment.78 Hotel bathrooms may have shaver supply units. |
Slovakia | C, E, F | STN 34 4516 | 230 V | 400 V | 50 Hz | |
Slovenia | C, F | 230 V | 400 V | 50 Hz | ||
Solomon Islands | I79 | AS/NZS 3112 | 230 V | 400 V | 50 Hz | |
Somalia | C, G | 220 V | 380 V | 50 Hz | ||
South Africa | C, M, N | SANS 164 | 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 2017.80 |
Sudan | C, D, F, G | 230 V | 400 V | 50 Hz | ||
Suriname | C, F818283 | 127 V | 220 V400 V | 60 Hz | ||
Sweden | CF | SS-EN 50075SS 428 08 34 | 230 V | 400 V | 50 Hz | Bathrooms may have shaver supply units. |
Switzerland | C, J | SN 441011 (former: SEV 1011:2009)8485 | 230 V | 400 V | 50 Hz | |
Syria | C, E, L | 220 V | 380 V | 50 Hz | ||
Taiwan | AB | CNS 690CNS 15767 | 110 V | 220 V380 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 | 400 V | 50 Hz | ||
Thailand | A, B, C, O | TISS 166-25498687 | 220 V | 400 V | 50 Hz | Sockets are combisockets that accept American (A, B) and Europlugs (C) as well as the newly introduced Thai plug (O). Sockets also accept French and Schuko plugs (E, F), but unsafely (without establishing earth contact), therefore the sale of appliances with E or F plugs has been banned. |
Timor-Leste (East Timor) | C, E, F, I | 220 V | 380 V | 50 Hz | ||
Togo | C, E | 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 V230/400 V | 60 Hz | ||
Tunisia | C, E | 230 V | 400 V | 50 Hz | ||
Turkey | C, F | 230 V88 | 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 V89 | 400 V | 50 Hz | ||
United Arab Emirates | G90 | BS 136391 | 230 V92 | 400 V93 | 50 Hz94 | Bathrooms may have shaver supply units.95 |
United Kingdom | G96D, M | BS 1363BS 546 | 230 V97 | 400 V | 50 Hz | Type D mostly historical, nowadays used only for remotely switched lighting and similar.Type M historically used in domestic installations, now only for stage lighting (where they are increasingly replaced with Ceeform). Bathrooms may have shaver supply units.98 |
United States | ABNEMA 14-30NEMA 14-50 | NEMA 1-15NEMA 5-15NEMA 14-30NEMA 14-50 | 120 V240 V | 120/208 V277/480 V120/240 V240 V480 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 | AB | NEMA 1-15PNEMA 5-15P | 110 V | 190 V | 60 Hz | |
Uruguay | C, F, I, L | 230 V | 400 V | 50 Hz | Type I was the main standard until the 1990s, and still appears in old installations. | |
Uzbekistan | C, E, F | 220 V | 380 V | 50 Hz | ||
Vanuatu | C, G, I | AS/NZS 3112 | 230 V | 400 V | 50 Hz | |
Venezuela | A, B | 120 V99100 | 208 V240 V101 | 60 Hz102103 | ||
Vietnam | A, B, C, F | TCVN 6188-1 | 220 V | 380 V | 50 Hz | Most 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.Type E or F (French/Schuko) plugs are frequently plugged into hybrid sockets, though this is somewhat unsafe, as no earth contact is made. |
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 | 380 V | 50 Hz |
Notes
See also
- Delta-wye transformer
- Electrical wiring
- Electric power transmission
- Electrification
- Electrical grid
- List of railway electrification systems
- Mains electricity
External links
- Electrical systems travel guide from Wikivoyage
- Guide to Electrical Equipment for Travelers at Wikibooks
References
World Plugs. International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC). Retrieved 23 March 2025. Archived 10 October 2018 at the Wayback Machine. https://www.iec.ch/world-plugs ↩
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