The reading of 133 volts is a little high for home wiring. Check your meter with another one to see if its calibration is correct. Your lights in the house would be brighter that you were used to if the voltage was that high.
It depends on the way your house or business is wired. Usually not. Usually a circuit feeds several lights or outlets.
In the US, it is between 110V Min and 120v Max
No, there are several different voltage systems used around the world.
Answer for USA, Canada and countries running a 60 Hz power supply service. Yes it is, but also there can be 240 volt outlets as the electrical system is 120/240 in North American homes.
Yes.
Yes.
If your trying to plug in a 110 Volt lamp into 240 volt outlet the answer is simple. You must buy a step down transformer, or your lamp will burn out.
Some appliances may work, but I imagine most would either blow a fuse or just burn out. Definately not advised unless you use a transformer. With the right transformer everything should work fine.
Any where from 110 volts to 130 volts alternating current is available from a 110 VAC outlet.
yes ofcourse they both are the same
The larger of the two is neutral, smaller is hot.
NO, unless you get a converter that converts 220 to 110.
You can use 120v 10a 125w cable projectors 110-240v power in India.
I work At sears the highest BTU's we have is 15,000 that will use 110 outlet
No, that is a good use for for that plug.
no.
No.
It is between 110 and 120V at 60 Hz.http://www.adaptelec.com/index.php?main_page=document_general_info&products_id=268Honduras has almost the same electrical specification as the US and Canada. 110 V @ 60 Hz, plugs A or B.
If your trying to plug in a 110 Volt lamp into 240 volt outlet the answer is simple. You must buy a step down transformer, or your lamp will burn out.
A previous member answered: "No. You will need a step up transformer to be able to use 110v appliances in 100v sockets." This is incorrect. In the US, the AC supplied to household outlets may be called 100, 110, 0r 120 Volts. These all refer to the U.S. nominal 110 Volt supply, which can range from as low as 95 volts and as high as 125 volts and most appliances labeled for 110 Volts may be used in the socket. Generally, if the plug fits, it's safe.
yes
Some appliances may work, but I imagine most would either blow a fuse or just burn out. Definately not advised unless you use a transformer. With the right transformer everything should work fine.
In a United States 110/120V household outlet (also known as an Edison plug) the ground contact is the one shaped like a train tunnel, usually located at the bottom. The hot and neutral wires are the two shaped like slits.