It depends on where you live, as most countries have their own standards. In the UK, for example, the nominal (named) mains voltage is 230 V, but it is allowed to vary between +10% and -6%. The nominal frequency of this voltage is 50 Hz, and this is allowed to vary between +/-1%.
In North America, the standard nominal supply voltage is 120 V at 60 Hz.
In the UK the mains voltage is 240 volts
Tolerances are about +/- 5 percent. Scroll down to related links and look at "List of countries with mains power_plugs, voltages and frequencies - Wikipedia".
The mains voltage is 230 volts, and the frequency is 50Hz.
220V
A 'service mains' is not associated with an electricity 'transmission' system, but with a low-voltage 'distribution' system. The service mains is the name given to the cable that connects a building to the low-voltage mains supply.
You get power, which is voltage * current (so both!).
230 V
Less likelihood of electrocotion.
3 Point (british)
Desktop computers all come with a power supply that changes the mains voltage in your country's electricity supply to that needed inside the PC. Thus the Voltage used by your PC is the mains voltage in the country where the PC was sold.
Not without a suitable mains adapter to charge the battery. The UK mains voltage is 230 Volts - the US mains runs at just 110 colts.
The standard voltage is the Republic of Ireland is 220 VAC at 50Hz.