Travel Adapter Guide for the Cook Islands
The travel adapter guide for the Cook Islands is a comprehensive guide to the types of plugs and sockets used in the Cook Islands. It includes information on the frequency, voltage, and types of plugs used in the Cook Islands.
There are 15 different types of plugs and sockets in use around the world today, along with a variety of different voltage and frequency standards. This guide will help you understand the different types of plugs and sockets used in the Cook Islands and how they compare to those you use at home, so you can be sure you have the right adapter for your trip.
The Cook Islands uses earthed sockets of Type I .
You can use Type I plugs in Cook Islander sockets. Type I
plugs are used in Australia, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, and other countries in the region.
The Cook Islander power grid supplies electricity at 240 volts and 50 Hz. Always check the voltage and frequency ratings of your devices before plugging them in. Many devices, such as phone chargers, are dual-voltage and can be used in the Cook Islands without a voltage converter. However, some devices, such as hair dryers, are often not dual-voltage and will require a voltage converter to operate safely.
Use our compatibility checker to see if you can use your local devices in the Cook Islands, and have a look at our recommended travel adapters for your trip.
Cook Islands | Select a country | Compatible? | |
---|---|---|---|
Plug Types | I | ||
Voltage | 240V | ||
Frequency | 50Hz |
the Cook Islands uses the following plug and socket types:
Model | Socket Diagram | Plug Diagram |
---|---|---|
Type I |