Peruvian Outdoor Power Supply Specifications

What kind of power cords are available in Peru?

Peru power cords in white or gray are special order. Custom length and shielded Peru AC power cables available. Terminated, custom stripping, hanked Peru cords available. IEC 60320 C-15 120C connector available on some Peru AC power cords. Peru power cords with C-13, C-19, C-7, C-5, C-15 cord connector options or to unterminated ends.

What voltage is used in Peru?

When traveling to Peru, it’s important to be aware of the supply voltage, as it can differ significantly from what you’re used to at home. In Peru, the standard voltage is 220 volts at 60 hertz. This is much higher than the 110-120 volts typically used in countries like the USA.

How many types of electrical outlets are there in Peru?

There are two types of electrical outlets in Peru. One accepts two-pronged plugs with flat, parallel blades (Type A), while the other takes plugs with two round prongs (Type C), and many Peruvian electrical outlets are designed to accept both types (see image above).

What color are Peru power cords?

INTERNATIONAL CONFIGURATIONS, INC. Peru Type B power cords are black as standard color. Peru power cords in white or gray are special order. Custom length and shielded Peru AC power cables available. Terminated, custom stripping, hanked Peru cords available. IEC 60320 C-15 120C connector available on some Peru AC power cords.

Do I need a voltage converter in Peru?

If your device operates on a different voltage (such as 110V, which is common in the U.S.), you will also need a voltage converter to safely use your devices in Peru. Electrical outlets in Peru are often designed to incorporate both plug types (see first image below). A round-prong plug as used in Peru.

What types of plugs are used in Peru?

Electrical outlets in Peru are often designed to incorporate both plug types (see first image below). A round-prong plug as used in Peru. The electrical outlet accepts both round- and flat-pronged plugs (photo © Tony Dunnell) A Peruvian Type A plug with two flat parallel prongs, as used throughout Peru (photo © Tony Dunnell)