The standard plug used in Ireland is a 3 pin plug, which is also used in Britain. The rest of Europe, as well as North America use different types of plugs and have a different voltage. It is possible to get adapters that can be used which will allow Irish plugs to be used in other countries, or plugs from other countries to be used in Ireland. Check with your local electrical supplier. You will always find the adapters in shops in airports.
No. There are in fact more than one type of plug that works in EU countries. Those used in Britain and Ireland are different than those in other countries of the European Union. However, you can get converters to enable plugs from different parts of the EU to work in America.
Yes, the plugs in Ireland are the same as those in the UK. Both countries use the Type G electrical plug with three rectangular prongs.
No, Ireland does not use UK plugs in their electrical outlets. Ireland uses a different type of plug known as the Type G plug, which has three rectangular prongs in a triangular pattern.
In Ireland, the plugs used are Type G plugs, which have three rectangular prongs. You can find these plugs at most electrical stores or online retailers in Ireland.
In Ireland, the standard plugs used are Type G plugs, which have three rectangular prongs in a triangular pattern.
220 Volts 50 Hz AC. Same as the rest of Europe. But Swiss plugs and sockets are different from other countries.
Swiss plugs are different from those of other countries. The sockets accept standard 2-pin Euro-plugs, but the 3-pin plugs have a third earth pin, same size as the other two, in a triangular formation. Thus earthed appliances need a plug adapter.
Ireland uses Type G electrical plugs for their outlets.
In Ireland, they use Type G electrical plugs. You can find these plugs at most electronics stores, hardware stores, and online retailers.
In Ireland, the type of power plugs used are Type G, which have three rectangular prongs in a triangular pattern.
For the most part, yes, but there are a few differences. Different European countries have different keyboards, as their languages are different and so they have different letters in their alphabet. Even the English speaking countries use a slightly different keyboard. The " key and the @ key are swapped round on the keyboards in Britain and Ireland, compared to the US. Some other keys have symbols arranged differently too, but most characters are in the same location. Other settings will be different on computers in Europe, because the way currencies are different and dates are shown different. The internal workings of the computers would be the same, but the voltage would be different, so different plugs are used.