This is a plug with two flat
parallel prongs. It is used in North America (United States) and in many
other countries including Canada, Mexico, Guatemala, Jamaica and Venezuela. |
This is a plug with two flat
parallel prongs with a grounding pin. It is used in the same areas as plug
A. |
This plug is ungrounded and
has two round prongs and can be used in most of the countries in continental
Europe, & also widely used in South Africa. |
This plug is the old British
Standard and is used almost exclusively in India & also in wide usage
in South Africa. This plug has three larger round pins in a triangular
pattern. |
Plug E is similar to C except
it is round and has the addition of a female contact to accept the grounding
pin in the socket. This is primarily used in France and Belgium. |
Plug E is similar to C except
it is round and has the addition of two grounding clips on the side of
the plug. This is refered to as "Schuko" style and is used in Germany,
Austria, the Netherlands, Sweden and Norway. |
This plug has three prongs (two
flat and one rectangular) that form a triangle, and is widely used in Great
Britain. |
Primarily used in Australia,
this plug has two flat prongs like the type A plug, but they form a V-shape
rather than being parallel like A plugs. |
This is the grounded version
of the Australian plug, this plug has two flat prongs like the type B plug,
but they form a V-shape rather than being parallel like B plugs. |
This plug is similar to I, but
not compatible. It is used exclusively in Isreal |
Plug K is similar to C except
it is round and has the addition of a grounding pin This is primarily used
in Denmark. |
Plug L is similar to C except
it has the addition of a grounding pin This is primarily used in Switzerland. |
Plug M is similar to C except
it has the addition of a center grounding pin This is primarily used in
Italy. |
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