Why are different outlet types in different countries?
Electricity began to be used in homes at the end of the 19th century, primarily for lighting purposes.
For decades, lighting fixtures have been connected directly to the wiring in the house, and with the proliferation of electrical products
in the early 20th century, manufacturers began to envision other ways to connect the electricity supply.
'The problem starts here'
There was little cross-border movement at the time, and there was no concept of carrying electrical devices in general,
so manufacturers developed different types of plugs and outlets for their own country.
Compatibility between countries at the time was not important except for voltage and current.
"Outlets in over 200 countries around the world. Perfect travel essentials!"
Maybe you can make it this way. There are also types that look similar when you glance at the outlets of each country.
The plug types are similar, but the plug is loose or sometimes tight due to the small size of the
outlet hole or the difference in the hole spacing.
* FAQ
1. Is it easy to carry?
Plug-Mate is much smaller and lighter than other products.
In addition, unlike products in the shape of a rectangular parallelepiped, when using a 2-prong outlet, it is not obstructed by the hole.
2. Is it possible to adjust the plug gap?
The internal spring design allows adjustment of the plug gap. Due to this special design,
it can be used in outlets in more than 200 countries around the world, especially in Europe.
Even if they look similar, they are not loose as they correspond to slightly different plugs.
3. Is it a safe product?
It is a reliable and pure domestically produced product. The material is also safe against fire by using the best flame retardant resin (PC/ABS).
4. Aren't you vulnerable to the balance?
PlugMate does not use USB ports, which are vulnerable to failure rates,
and eliminates unnecessary circuits with a simple and precise internal design, significantly reducing the failure rate.
This product is sold on the Internet and in duty-free shops,
and is famous for its extremely low failure rate due to product abnormalities.