Can I use a type F (Schuko, German) plug in a type C plug (Euro)? It looks a bit thicker but the two pins are of the same length, by the looks of it. I can't test this because I don't have the right equipment on me right now. Thank you in advance for your help.
>>62104761
>01:59:55
Yes
>>62104761
>The Type C electrical plug (or Europlug) is a two-wire plug that has two round pins. ... They are being replaced by E, F, J, K or N sockets which work perfectly with Type C plugs. Type C plugs are generally limited for use in appliances that require 2.5 amps or less.
Literally the very first thing that pops up on a search.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5EqSe14Vheg
>OP posts two standards that are well defined and designed to be compatible
>OP then goes on to make a new thread on a mongolian basketweaving exchange
>OP completely fails to notice /sqg/ or to actually google the answer
really activates those almonds
>>62104827
>>62104830
>>62104962
>>62105521
Except it's not compatible. Type F plug is too fat for type C socket. Only the other way around.
>>62104761
Round pins are shit tier. Poor connection between the contacts and stuff.
Hi guys sorry to bother but what kind of plug is this?
>>62107257
Benedict Cumberplug.
>>62107346
Well I already figured it out, it's a C19 power connection