Plugs by countryTurkmenistan
Turkmenistan uses Type F, C, and B outlets at 220V, 50Hz.
Going to Turkmenistan? Check your plugs:
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CEE 7/3 (Schuko)
Outlets take Type C, F, and E/F plugs
Also used in Afghanistan, Aland Islands, Albania, Algeria, Andorra, Angola.
CEE 7/1
Outlets take Type C plugs
Also used in Afghanistan, Algeria, Angola, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Bangladesh.
NEMA 5-15
Outlets take Type A and B plugs
Also used in American Samoa, Anguilla, Antigua and Barbuda, Aruba, Bahamas, Barbados.
One adapter for any of the Type F, C, and B outlets gets you charging. Travel a lot? A universal adapter covers Turkmenistan and almost everywhere else.
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Type F prongs on the wall side and a socket for your plugs on the front.
Fits the Type F outlets in Turkmenistan.
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Type C prongs on the wall side and a socket for your plugs on the front.
Fits the Type C outlets in Turkmenistan.
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Type B prongs on the wall side and a socket for your plugs on the front.
Fits the Type B outlets in Turkmenistan.
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Slide-out prongs for most of the world, handy if this isn't your only trip.
Works in Turkmenistan and most other countries.
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That's the voltage most of the world uses. Dual-voltage chargers work fine; 100-120V-only gear from North America or Japan needs a converter.
Some outlets here take US-style flat-pin plugs but supply 220-240V, not 120V. Only plug in devices labelled 100-240V.
Pick your home country for a plug-by-plug answer.
Dual-voltage and carry-on friendly, so they work in Turkmenistan and everywhere after.
Keeps your phone going on travel days. Carry it on; airlines ban power banks from checked bags.
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One dual-voltage charger for phone, laptop and watch, so you need one adapter.
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Hotel outlets are rarely next to the bed. Two metres reaches.
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