Fiji Outdoor Power Supply

What type of power outlet does Fiji use?

See our product selection criteria and guidelines here. Which power outlets do they use in Fiji? Fijian plugs and sockets are a Type I; The standard voltage is 240 V and the standard frequency is 50 Hz.

What is the supply voltage in Fiji?

The supply voltage in Fiji is 240V with a frequency of 50 Hz. For most of your personal electronics, including mobile phones, laptops, tablets, and cameras – you will not need a converter because they are almost always dual voltage (typically 100-240V).

What type of power plugs and sockets are in Fiji?

The power plugs and sockets in Fiji are of Type I. This is a three-pronged plug with one vertical prong and two slanting prongs. Some electrical appliances plugging into a Type I sock only have two slanting prongs. The Type I (i) power plug/socket is the type of power plus found in the following locations:

Where to buy power adapters in Fiji?

If you forget, you can buy power adapters for Fiji at Nadi Airport, electronic stores like Bondwell in Nadi, and the electronics store upstairs at Yee’s Xpressmart in Denarau – see Information, Shops & Services in Denarau. But, as we discovered on our last trip, stock is often limited and unreliable. What is the Voltage and Frequency in Fiji?

How does Fiji get its power?

The country has a strong inclination towards solar, wind, and hydroelectric power, but the national need is also being met by diesel, coal, and petroleum products. Currently, 45% of Fiji’s power supply is supplied through fossil fuels, 50% through hydropower, and the other 5% is combined from biomass and wind.

Does Fiji need a plug?

While dozens of countries have the Type A plug that comes standard in the U.S., Fiji sockets are quite different and will require an adapter. Be extra careful with certain appliances that only function at a single voltage (typically 120V). Most commonly, this includes hair dryers, curling irons, and water boilers.