are the plugs the same in mexico?
510327
You can use your electric appliances in Mexico, because the standard voltage (127 V) is (more or less) the same as in the United States of America (120 V). Manufacturers take these small deviations into account. So you don't need a voltage converter in Mexico, when living in the United States of America.
1243855
No they are two different sockets and are not backwards compatible.
376455
Japanese sockets are (mostly) physically compatible with American plugs, and although the nominal line voltage is lower in Japan (100V), the vast majority of modern electronics goods intended for American line voltage (110V) work just fine in Japan.
263746
They should all be the same. There's not a lot of room for variation with only two wires.
403466
Dominican Republic Electricity Plugs Dominican plugs are the same as most found in the USA, and so is the type of current (110 Volts/60 HZ), so only Europeans will need a converter. Most electronic devices now operate in the 110V till 240V range, making an adaptor often all that is needed.
814466
The main difference between all the European plugs is the earth pin (and the pin diameter). The voltage is everywhere 230V AC. ... There is even a plug called "Europlug" which will fit in all the European wall outlets except Britain/Ireland/Cyprus/Malta.
928357
NZ & Australian plugs are interchangeable, so you shouldn't have any problems plugging into NZ sockets without an adaptor.
1204082
In Mexico the standard voltage is 127 V and the frequency is 60 Hz. You can use your electric appliances in Mexico, because the standard voltage (127 V) is (more or less) the same as in Canada (120 V).
201184
For Iceland there are two associated plug types, C and F. Plug type C is the plug which has two round pins and plug type F is the plug which has two round pins, with two earth clips on the side. Iceland operates on a 230V supply voltage and 50Hz.
746436
In Mexico the standard voltage is 127 V and the frequency is 60 Hz. You can use your electric appliances in Mexico, because the standard voltage (127 V) is (more or less) the same as in Canada (120 V). ... So you don't need a voltage converter in Mexico, when living in Canada.
1084498
Unfortunately, most trolling motor plugs and receptacles are not compatible with each other as there isn't a universal plug design.
1406601
For Germany there are two associated plug types, types C and F. Plug type C is the plug which has two round pins and plug type F is the plug which has two round pins with two earth clips on the side. Germany operates on a 230V supply voltage and 50Hz.
1427130
No. Cars are more expensive in Mexico. That's why they ask you to pay a deposit when you take an American car to Mexico.
868212
Similar voltage The voltage is not exact, but the difference is usually tolerable by electrical devices. Its mostly safe to plug your electrical apparatus from United Kingdom in United Arab Emirates without a voltage adapter.
1311211
Ireland's wall outlets/sockets deliver 220 volts (countries like the US and Canada only use 110 volts). Ireland's wall outlets/sockets are the same as the ones used in the UK and handful of other countries… if you're not from those areas, the plug that came with your device won't fit in an Irish socket.
863439
They are interchangeable, but you will notice that they are not all same regarding build quality. I have a bunch of mini-USB cables, but only few of them can power a USB hard-drive without a secondary jack. For devices not hungry for power, usually it does not matter.
1123384
You'll be fine. Cartridge goes in with your toiletries, battery is just a battery. Have fun! I think someone got caught by Mexican customs bringing something like this in to the Mexico shows.