[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":71},["ShallowReactive",2],{"plug-N":3},{"id":4,"title":5,"body":6,"description":60,"extension":61,"introduced":62,"meta":63,"navigation":64,"path":65,"seo":66,"standard":67,"stem":68,"type":69,"__hash__":70},"plugs\u002Fplugs\u002Fn.md","Type N",{"type":7,"value":8,"toc":54},"minimark",[9,13,20,25,47,51],[10,11,12],"p",{},"Type N is the closest thing the world has to a genuinely designed-from-scratch universal plug. The IEC published the standard (IEC 60906-1) in 1986, hoping the world would adopt it.",[10,14,15,19],{},[16,17,18],"strong",{},"Brazil"," made it mandatory in 2011. South Africa adopted a near-identical version. Everyone else is still thinking about it.",[21,22,24],"h2",{"id":23},"things-to-know","Things to know",[26,27,28,35,41],"ul",{},[29,30,31,34],"li",{},[16,32,33],{},"Two sizes in Brazil."," 10 A and 20 A, with different pin thicknesses.",[29,36,37,40],{},[16,38,39],{},"Europlugs fit",", which is lucky for visitors.",[29,42,43,46],{},[16,44,45],{},"Voltage roulette."," Brazil uses 127 V in some states and 220 V in others, and sometimes both in the same building. Read the label on the socket.",[21,48,50],{"id":49},"plugberts-verdict","Plugbert's verdict",[10,52,53],{},"The ambitious younger cousin. If only the rest of the world had listened.",{"title":55,"searchDepth":56,"depth":56,"links":57},"",2,[58,59],{"id":23,"depth":56,"text":24},{"id":49,"depth":56,"text":50},"The Brazilian plug, based on the IEC 60906-1 \"world plug\". Three round pins in a hexagonal recess.","md","2011",{},true,"\u002Fplugs\u002Fn",{"title":5,"description":60},"NBR 14136","plugs\u002Fn","N","jydtmOUhy8dH7EEoRWIaWKWyjzLcJcHm8dKjHi8rSwA",1791256129688]