Here's why you need an adapter
The outlets and plugs used in Iceland are C & F. Take a look at the pictures below to see what each plug and socket type looks like.
Fiji
In Fiji, outlets of type I are in use.
Our recommended adapters
Universal adapter
Perfect for charging small devices
What devices can I charge?
Adapter + Converter
Plugging in larger devices?
What devices do I need a converter for?
What devices can I charge?
Dual voltage is the magical word in charging devices abroad.
Most small devices such as phones, tablets, laptops and cameras are capable of operating in a range between 100 and 240 volts and use frequencies (Hz) between 50-60 Hz. To find out if your device is dual voltage, look for the fine print on your device stating '100-240V, 50-60Hz'
With dual voltage devices you'll only need a power plug adapter to use the local outlets and you're good to go.
Click for adapter :countryWhat devices do I need a converter for?
Most small appliances work on all voltages. Hair dryers and straigteners form an exception and are often made for a single voltage.
Also, when moving abroad and you're bringing your washing machine, dryer, fridge or oven, chances are you will need a voltage converter.
Click for converter :countryVoltage and frequency Fiji vs Iceland
Fiji
All outlets in Fiji provide a standard voltage of 240V with a frequency of 50Hz.
Voltage: 240V Frequency: 50HzIceland
All outlets in Iceland provide a standard voltage of 230V with a frequency of 50Hz.
Voltage: 230V Frequency: 50HzShare your results
Neighbouring countries
Power plugs in Europe
Traveling around the continent? Check out all power plugs used in Europe.
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