[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":100},["ShallowReactive",2],{"country-NZ":3},{"id":4,"title":5,"body":6,"code":85,"description":86,"extension":87,"meta":88,"navigation":89,"path":90,"seo":91,"sources":92,"stem":97,"verified":98,"__hash__":99},"countries\u002Fcountries\u002Fnew-zealand.md","New Zealand",{"type":7,"value":8,"toc":78},"minimark",[9,14,25,39,43,54,61,65],[10,11,13],"h2",{"id":12},"angled-pins-as-in-australia","Angled pins, as in Australia",[15,16,17,24],"p",{},[18,19,23],"a",{"href":20,"rel":21},"https:\u002F\u002Fwww.naumainz.studywithnewzealand.govt.nz\u002Ftopic\u002Fpreparing-to-travel-to-new-zealand",[22],"nofollow","Education New Zealand identifies Type I outlets",", also used in Australia. The two power pins are angled; a grounded design adds an earth pin. Ordinary Australian plugs of the corresponding design can fit directly. US, UK and continental European visitors need a suitable adapter.",[15,26,27,28,32,33,38],{},"For grounded equipment, choose a ",[29,30,31],"strong",{},"grounded New Zealand Type I adapter"," that accepts your home plug and maintains earth continuity. ",[18,34,37],{"href":35,"rel":36},"https:\u002F\u002Fwww.electricalsafetyfirst.org.uk\u002Fsafety-advice\u002Ftravel-advice\u002Fnew-zealand\u002F",[22],"Electrical Safety First also describes a two-pin version","; that cannot provide earth to equipment requiring it.",[10,40,42],{"id":41},"why-some-travel-information-says-240-v","Why some travel information says 240 V",[15,44,45,46,49,50,53],{},"Our facts use Electrical Safety First's ",[29,47,48],{},"230 V nominal supply at 50 Hz",". Education New Zealand's preparation page uses ",[29,51,52],{},"240 V, 50 Hz"," wording. Those descriptions do not establish different regional supplies. Check the device's supported range; if compatibility hinges on the exact voltage, confirm the supply and manufacturer guidance before use.",[15,55,56,57,60],{},"A charger labelled ",[29,58,59],{},"100–240 V, 50\u002F60 Hz"," includes both published figures. A 120 V-only US device does not become suitable through a plug adapter.",[10,62,64],{"id":63},"adding-new-zealand-to-an-australian-trip","Adding New Zealand to an Australian trip",[15,66,67,68,72,73,77],{},"Check your existing adapter's documentation for both destinations before buying another. A universal adapter needs the actual Type I accessory or output, support for your home plug, appropriate grounding and sufficient rated load. Read the ",[18,69,71],{"href":70},"\u002Fcountries\u002Faustralia","Australian guide"," and check each device's ",[18,74,76],{"href":75},"\u002Flabel","input label",", especially heating equipment.",{"title":79,"searchDepth":80,"depth":80,"links":81},"",2,[82,83,84],{"id":12,"depth":80,"text":13},{"id":41,"depth":80,"text":42},{"id":63,"depth":80,"text":64},"NZ","Choose a New Zealand Type I adapter, compare Australian plugs, and understand 230 V versus 240 V travel wording.","md",{},true,"\u002Fcountries\u002Fnew-zealand",{"title":5,"description":86},[93,95],{"title":94,"url":35},"Electrical Safety First: New Zealand outlets and nominal supply",{"title":96,"url":20},"Education New Zealand: preparing to travel, electrical items","countries\u002Fnew-zealand","2026-10-05","cGahqzs2OAzaO5SsJk5-9deK944l9qD-osf1NfvJrmQ",1791256141549]