I'm traveling from
Partly, pack a Type N adapter
Your Type C plugs fit outlets in Brazil. Your Type E/F, D, and K plugs need a Type N adapter.
Affiliate links: we may earn a commission if you buy, at no extra cost to you.
Pack thisType N plug adapterType N prongs for the wall, a socket for your Type E/F, D, and K plugs.ShopSenegal uses 4 plug types. Check the plug on each charger you pack.
CEE 7/16 (Europlug)
Fits Type N outlets
CEE 7/7
Needs an adapter
BS 546 (5 A)
Needs an adapter
DS 60884-2-D1
Needs an adapter
Your Type C plugs go straight into the wall. For the rest you need something with Type N prongs on the wall side.
Pack thisType N prongs on the wall side and a socket for your plugs on the front.
Its Type N prongs fit outlets in Brazil, and your Type E/F, D, and K plugs slot into the front.
Look for
Slide-out prongs for most of the world, handy if this isn't your only trip.
Look for
Home is 230V, Brazil is 127V / 220V. Phone and laptop chargers marked "100-240V" work anywhere. Single-voltage gear like hair dryers and straighteners needs a converter, or a dual-voltage travel version.
Some states use 127V and others 220V, and some homes have both. Check before plugging in anything that isn't dual-voltage.
Only for single-voltage gear like some hair tools. Phone and laptop chargers don't need one.
Only for single-voltage gear. Skip it if everything you pack says 100-240V.
Look for
Everything to sort before you fly from Senegal.
Small things that make long travel days easier, whichever outlet you end up next to.
Keeps your phone going on travel days. Carry it on; airlines ban power banks from checked bags.
Look for
One dual-voltage charger for phone, laptop and watch, so you need one adapter.
Look for
Hotel outlets are rarely next to the bed. Two metres reaches.
Look for
CEE 7/16 (Europlug)
Your plugs, from Senegal
CEE 7/7
Your plugs, from Senegal
BS 546 (5 A)
Your plugs, from Senegal
DS 60884-2-D1
Your plugs, from Senegal
NBR 14136 / SANS 164-2
Outlets in Brazil
