Yes, the voltage and frequency of the supply is the same, but you will need an adaptor to be able to plug it in. Get one from a travel shop in the UK. Another way that I use is to buy a French plug and fit it to a UK extension socket, you can then have up to four UK appliances on at the same time, which can be useful if you have a mobile phone, a computer, a shaver, a camera, etc. But don't do this unless you are confident about making electrical connections, the French plugs are a bit tricky inside.
Yes, you can use the same light throughout Europe, but the UK has special plugs and sockets. In Europe the voltage is 230v while in UK the voltage is nominally 230 v but in reality 240 v.
Yes if you run a red traffic light (in the UK)
Certo is stocked extensively throughout the UK. Available in most major supermarket chains including: TESCO ,SAINSBURY ,SOMERFIELD ,WAITROSE
31,500 Kwh (UK) per annum
alot... there is over 17 terawatts used in one year and one terawatt can light up 3 billion light bulbs so im guessing like 3-6 billion light bulbs a yearprobably more though
No! We only use "crisps" for what you call potato chips.
Some, yes and it wasn't uncommon years ago to do just this.
You can use US appliances, but only if you get an adaptor. The island uses 3-pin UK plugs and 240v electrical appliances.
If you are referring to a switched UK-style socket outlet fitted with a led, or a wall switch fitted with a led, then the led merely indicates that the socket outlet switch or wall switch is in the 'on' position.
Plug and socket, plug and socket outlet, plug and receptacle or plain plug and outlet all seem to be in common usage in the US. Plug and socket is possibly the only wording commonly used in the UK. [Plug and socket outlet sounds ok to a me, as a Brit, but we never really use that expression in the UK. Plug and outlet or plug and receptacle actually sound very strange!]
In the UK, 230-240 volts.AnswerFor the UK, the legal requirement is 230 V (-6%/+10%). Incidentally, volts don't 'come out' of a socket!!!
The French use the same readings /10. 120/80 = 12/8
No. The French Franc is a defunct currency. It has no worth other than as a collectible item. In France, they use Euros.
Gloucestershire is spelled the same in French. The truth is, that name is certainly of very little use in French conversation and nearly all French would be unable to locate it on a UK map.
Howard French - UK journalist - died in 2008.
French Film Festival UK was created in 1992.
Howard French - UK journalist - was born in 1912.
Any person, newborn or otherwise, who wishes to obtain a French passport in the UK, will have to consult the French embassy.