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Hong Kong
| | | | Type G replaced by Type M but still found.
| Hungary
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| Iceland
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| India
| | | | Click here for photos and more info.
| Indonesia
| | | | *Conversion to 230V in progress; complete in principal cities
| Iran
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| Iraq
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| Ireland (Eire)
| | | | Type F once common and may be occasionally found.
| Isle of Man
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| Israel
| | | | *Many (but not all) modern electric outlets in Israel have larger holes that accept both Type H and C plugs. Some extension cords and older outlets accept only the Type H plug. One correspondent estimates a 50-70% chance that a randomly selected outlet will accept Type C.
| Italy
| | | | 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. Both kinds are currently used and comply to the relevant Italian (CEI) regulations. Some outlets have overlapping holes to accept either older or newer types.
| Ivory Coast (See C魌e d'Ivoire)
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| Jamaica
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| Japan
| | | | *Eastern Japan 50 Hz (Tokyo, Kawasaki, Sapporo, Yokohoma, and Sendai); Western Japan 60 Hz (Osaka, Kyoto, Nagoya, Hiroshima)
| Jordan
| | | | *Type C may be found in some hotels.
| Kenya
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| Kazakhstan
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| Kiribati
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| Korea, South
| | | | *Type F likely to be found in offices and hotels. 110V power with plugs A & B was previously used but is being phased out. Older buildings may still have this, and some hotels offer both 110V and 220V service.
| Kuwait
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| Laos
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| Latvia
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| Lebanon
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| Lesotho
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| Liberia
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| Libya
| | | | *Barce, Benghazi, Derna, Sebha & Tobruk 230V
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