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COUNTRY |
VOLTAGE |
FREQUENCY |
PLUG |
COMMENTS |
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220V |
50 Hz |
* A UN correspondent reports C and F common in |
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220V* |
50 Hz |
*Voltage variations common |
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230V |
50 Hz |
C* & F |
*A variation of Type C with a ground post offset about
1/2-inch from center may also be found. |
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120V |
60 Hz |
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230V |
50Hz |
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220V |
50 Hz |
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110V |
60Hz |
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230V* |
60 Hz |
*Airport area is reportedly |
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220V |
50 Hz |
*Neutral and line wires are reversed from that used in |
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220V |
50 Hz |
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127V* |
60 Hz |
*Lago Colony 115V |
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230V* |
50 Hz |
*Outlets typically controlled by adjacent switch. |
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230V |
50 Hz |
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220V |
50 Hz |
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220V* |
50 Hz |
* |
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120V |
60 Hz |
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230V* |
50 Hz* |
*Awali 110V, 60 Hz |
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220V |
50 Hz |
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220V |
50 Hz |
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115V |
50 Hz |
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220V |
50 Hz |
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230V |
50 Hz |
Notes from correspondents: a 'C' style plug can be used
with 'E' and 'F' receptacles. All double-insulated appliances are
indeed fitted with a 'C' plug, and can be used in any compatible receptacle
(C E F and narrow L). Type C receptacles are prohibited in |
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110/220V |
60 Hz |
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220V |
50 Hz |
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120V |
60 Hz |
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230V |
50 Hz |
Type M plugs also
identified by some sources. |
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220/230V* |
50 Hz |
* |
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220V |
50 Hz |
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231V |
50 Hz |
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110/220V* |
60 Hz |
*127V found in states of Bahia, Paraná (including |
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240V |
50 Hz |
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230V |
50 Hz |
*Outlets are reported as type F, though both type C and F
plugs may be encountered. |
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220V |
50 Hz |
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220V |
50 Hz |
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230V |
50 Hz |
*Some outlets are a combination of type A and C
and can accept either type plug. Plug G may be found in some hotels. |
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220V |
50 Hz |
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120V |
60 Hz |
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220V |
50 Hz |
Type L plugs/outlets may have different pin spacing.
The smaller and closer pins are for a rated current of 10 A, the bigger and
wider pins are for a rated current of 16 A. |
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220V |
50 Hz |
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120V |
60 Hz |
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220V |
50 Hz |
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220V |
50Hz |
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230V |
50 Hz |
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220V |
50 Hz |
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220V |
50 Hz |
The "official" plug type is like type A but slightly shorter and without holes
in blades. Type A and I outlets are common, and Type G might also be found. Click here for photos and more info. |
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110V |
60Hz |
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220V |
50 Hz |
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230V |
50 Hz |
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220V |
50 Hz |
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240V |
50 Hz |
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120V |
60 Hz |
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220V |
50 Hz |
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230V |
50Hz |
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110/220V |
60Hz |
Most older hotels 110V. Some newer hotels 220V.
Some outlets are a combination of type A
and C and can accept either type plug. |
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240V |
50 Hz |
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230V |
50 Hz |
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230V |
50 Hz |
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220V |
50 Hz |
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230V |
50 Hz |
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110V |
60 Hz |
Type J may exist in
some hotels. |
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220V |
50 Hz |
A UN correspondent reports "power is poor in the
country with frequent brownouts and blackouts. I suspect that surges
are frequent as we go through a lot of surge-protecting power
bars." Further he reports than Type I is common as much construction is done
by Australians; type C is common in
building built during Indonesian occupation; type E is less common; type F is common in offices but not hotels. |
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120-127V |
60 Hz |
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220V |
50 Hz |
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115V |
60 Hz |
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220V* |
50 Hz |
*Voltage varies between 150 & 175V with frequent
outages |
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230V |
50 Hz |
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230V |
50 Hz |
Type C may be found
in older buildings. Type E plugs
may work in either C or F type outlets. |
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220V |
50 Hz |
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220V |
50 Hz |
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240V |
50 Hz |
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240V |
50 Hz |
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230V |
50 Hz |
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230V |
50 Hz |
Type C plugs
may be found on some appliances, and will fit the Type E outlet. Type C outlets may be found in older
buildings. Type A may be found
in older buildings but is illegal. |
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220V |
50 Hz |
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230V |
50 Hz |
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220V |
50 Hz |
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230V |
50 Hz |
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230V |
50 Hz |
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230V |
50 Hz |
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240V |
50 Hz |
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220V |
50 Hz |
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220V |
50 Hz |
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230V |
50 Hz |
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230V |
50 Hz |
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110V |
60Hz |
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120V |
60 Hz |
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220V |
50 Hz |
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220V |
50 Hz |
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240V* |
60 Hz* |
*Inside the capital city of Georgetown, both 120V and 240V
at either 50 or 60Hz are found, depending on the part of the city (50Hz most
common). Actual voltage may vary from area to area. |
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110V |
60 Hz |
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110V |
60 Hz |
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