How to choose the plug type?
- used in Brazil and South Africa
- 3 pins
- grounded
- 10 A, 16 A & 20 A
- 100 – 240 V
- socket compatible with plug types C & N
- mainly used in the USA, Canada, Mexico & Japan
- 2 pins
- not grounded
- 15 A
- almost always 100 – 127 V
- socket compatible with plug type A
- mainly used in the USA, Canada & Mexico
- 3 pins
- grounded
- 15 A
- almost always 100 – 127 V
- socket compatible with plug types A & B
- mainly used in the United Kingdom, Ireland, Malta, Malaysia, Singapore & the Arabian Peninsula
- 3 pins
- grounded
- 13 A
- 220 – 240 V
- socket compatible with plug type G
- mainly used in Australia, New Zealand, China & Argentina
- 2 or 3 pins
- 2 pins: not grounded / 3 pins: grounded
- 10 A
- 220 – 240 V
- socket compatible with plug type I
- commonly used in Europe, South America & Asia
- 2 pins
- not grounded
- 2.5 A, 10 A & 16 A
- almost always 220 – 240 V
- socket compatible with plug type C
- primarily used in France, Belgium, Poland, Slovakia & Czechia
- 2 pins
- grounded
- 16 A
- 220 – 240 V
- socket compatible with plug types C, E & F
- mainly used in India
- 3 pins
- grounded
- 5 A
- 220 – 240 V
- socket compatible with plug type D (partial and unsafe compatibility with C, E & F)
- used exclusively in Israel, the West Bank & the Gaza Strip
- 3 pins
- grounded
- 16 A
- 220 – 240 V
- socket compatible with plug types C & H (partial and unsafe compatibility with E & F)
- used almost exclusively in Denmark & Greenland
- 3 pins
- grounded
- 16 A
- 220 – 240 V
- socket compatible with plug types C & K (partial and unsafe compatibility with E & F)
- used almost exclusively in Italy & Chile
- 3 pins
- grounded
- 10 A & 16 A
- 220 – 240 V
- 10 A socket compatible with plug types C & L (10 A version)
