North Korea

North Korea, located in East Asia on the northern half of the Korean Peninsula, primarily uses power plug types C and F, which are standard across many European and Asian countries. The country operates on a voltage of 220V and a frequency of 50Hz, consistent with regional standards. Major sources of power generation in North Korea include hydroelectric and coal, with a significant reliance on hydroelectric dams due to its mountainous terrain. Despite these resources, the power grid in North Korea faces challenges, including aging infrastructure and insufficient capacity, leading to moderate reliability. Power outages are not uncommon, particularly in rural areas, though urban centers tend to experience more stable electricity supply. The government has made efforts to improve the grid, but economic constraints and international sanctions continue to hinder widespread progress

Country Power Information:

Power Plug Types	Type A, Type B
Voltage	230 V
Frequency	50 Hz
Grid Reliability	Good
Power Generation Methods	Hydro, Coal