Ability to plug in MacBook? It’s a 2020 MacBook Pro M1 and I’m just making sure I won’t fry the outlet. Tags:iceland 3 comments So long as the outlet you plug it in is in the range of 100-240V and 50-60Hz you are fine. The Icelandic power grid falls in those ranges. Our regular outlets handle more then 2.3kW thats more then enough for your mac and outlet in the wall. Icelandic electricity operates at 220v @ 50hz. Your charger is rated to automatically adapt to electricity within the ranges of 100-240v, and within 50-60hz. Ergo, it will operate normally. Leave a ReplyYou must be logged in to post a comment.
So long as the outlet you plug it in is in the range of 100-240V and 50-60Hz you are fine. The Icelandic power grid falls in those ranges.
Our regular outlets handle more then 2.3kW thats more then enough for your mac and outlet in the wall.
Icelandic electricity operates at 220v @ 50hz. Your charger is rated to automatically adapt to electricity within the ranges of 100-240v, and within 50-60hz. Ergo, it will operate normally.
3 comments
So long as the outlet you plug it in is in the range of 100-240V and 50-60Hz you are fine. The Icelandic power grid falls in those ranges.
Our regular outlets handle more then 2.3kW thats more then enough for your mac and outlet in the wall.
Icelandic electricity operates at 220v @ 50hz.
Your charger is rated to automatically adapt to electricity within the ranges of 100-240v, and within 50-60hz.
Ergo, it will operate normally.