Sunday, September 6, 2015

Table of mains voltages and frequencies


 
Country
or
Territory
Comments
220 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
120 V
60 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
110 V
60 Hz
230 V
60 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
Line/neutral reversed compared to Chinese and Australian/NZ Type I
230 V
50 Hz
127 V
60 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
Bathrooms may have shaver sockets
Line/neutral reversed compared to Argentinian Type I
230 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
120 V
60 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
115 V
50 Hz
230 V[18]
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
110 V
220 V
60 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
120 V
60 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
115 V
230 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
127 V
220 V
60 Hz
110 V
60 Hz
240 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
Power cords with type A plugs which are rated at only 125 V may present a safety hazard.
220 V
50 Hz
120 V
60 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
127 V
220 V
50 Hz, 60 Hz
No reliable source found
120 V
60 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
Power cords with type A plugs which are rated at only 125 V may present a safety hazard.
Line/neutral reversed compared to Argentinian Type I
110 V
60 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
240 V
50 Hz
120 V
60 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
110 V
60 Hz
127 V
50 Hz
240 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
110 V
60 Hz
120 V
60 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
115 V
60 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
240 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
240 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
110 V
220 V
60 Hz, 50 Hz
No reliable source found, IEC World Plugs has no entry.
220 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
240 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
110 V
60 Hz
120 V
60 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
110 V
220 V[21]
60 Hz
50 Hz[21]
Conversion of 50 Hz distribution to 60 Hz is ongoing[22]
110 V
60 Hz
110 V
60 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
230 V[24]
50 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
240 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
110 V
50 Hz
100 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.[citation needed] See Energy in Japan for more.
230 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
Power cords with type A or B plugs which are rated at only 125 V may present a safety hazard.
220 V
50 Hz
240 V
50 Hz
240 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
240 V
50 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
Power cords with type A or B plugs which are rated at only 125 V may present a safety hazard.
220 V
50 Hz
120 V
240 V
60 Hz
50 Hz
127 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
127 V
220 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
230 V[28]
50 Hz
Type C requires adaptor[29]
Bathrooms may have shaver sockets[29]
230 V
50 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
127 V
60 Hz
120 V
60 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
120 V
230 V
60 Hz
Power cords with type A or B plugs which are rated at only 125 V may present a safety hazard.
127 V
220 V
50 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
240 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
Line/neutral reversed compared to Argentinian Type I
120 V
60 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
Power cords with type A or B plugs which are rated at only 125 V may present a safety hazard.
240 V
50 Hz
110 V
220 V
60 Hz
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
240 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
120 V
60 Hz
110 V
120 V
60 Hz
240 V
50 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
220 V
60 Hz
Talara 110/220 V; some areas 50 Hz[30][unreliable source?]
220 V
60 Hz
Power cords with type A or B plugs which are rated at only 125 V may present a safety hazard.
230 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
120 V
60 Hz
240 V
50 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
230 V[18]
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.[31]
230 V
50 Hz
220-240 V
50 Hz
120 V
220 V
60 Hz
Dutch Sint Maarten 120 V, 60 Hz; French Saint-Martin 230 V, 60 Hz;
110 V
230 V
60 Hz
240 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
127 V
220 V
60 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
240 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
220 V
60 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
127 V
60 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
110 V
60 Hz
Sockets in older buildings are often unearthed and accept only Type A plugs.
220 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
Newer buildings and installation use TIS166-2549 sockets.[34][35]
Power cords with type A or B plugs which are rated at only 125 V may present a safety hazard.
Timor-Leste (East Timor)
220 V
50 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
240 V
50 Hz
115 V
60 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
Power cords with type A or B plugs which are rated at only 125 V may present a safety hazard.
220 V
50 Hz
240 V
50 Hz
230 V[36]
50 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
230 V[38]
50 Hz
Bathrooms may have shaver sockets
120 V
60 Hz
110 V
60 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
120 V
60 Hz
220 V
50 Hz
230 V
50 Hz
Power cords with type A plugs which are rated at only 125 V may present a safety hazard.
230 V
50 Hz
220 V
50 Hz

 

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