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  2. Mains electricity by country - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mains_electricity_by_country

    The International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) publishes a web microsite World Plugs [1] 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.

  3. Europlug - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Europlug

    Example of a Europlug. The Europlug is a flat, non-rewirable two-pole, round-pin domestic AC power plug, rated for voltages up to 250 V and currents up to 2.5 A. [1] It is a compromise design intended to connect low-power Class II appliances safely to the many different forms of round-pin domestic power socket used across Europe.

  4. AC power plugs and sockets - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AC_power_plugs_and_sockets

    The two standards were initially adopted because up to the second half of the 20th century in many regions of Italy electricity was supplied by means of two separate consumer connections – one for powering illumination and one for other purposes – and these generally operated at different voltages, typically 127 V (a single phase from 220 V ...

  5. Schuko - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schuko

    In Italy, CEI 23-50 is the dominant standard and it also includes Schuko sockets (P 30 = CEE 7/3) and plugs (S 30 = CEE 7/4, S 31 = CEE 7/7, S 32 = CEE 7/17). Appliances are commonly sold with Schuko-type plugs (as well as Europlugs ), while Italian-type plugs have become rare today and almost only power strips, cable reels and adaptors are ...

  6. CEE 7 standard AC plugs and sockets - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CEE_7_standard_AC_plugs...

    CEE 7 is a standard for alternating-current plugs and sockets. First published in 1951 by the former International Commission on the Rules for the Approval of Electrical Equipment , it unified standards produced by several continental European countries. The 2nd edition was published in 1963 and last updated in March 1983.

  7. Type 3 connector - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Type_3_connector

    In 1999, the Commissione Italiana Veicoli Elettrici Stradali [] (Italian electric vehicles association, CIVES) approached Scame to design an interface specifically for charging electric vehicles, [2] which led to a system that delivered single-phase AC line voltage through what is now called a Type 3A female socket via an adaptor that plugged into a standard 230 V AC outlet. [3]

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