IRAM 2063 to C7 International Power Cord - 2.5 Amp - 1.8 M
| Quantity Discount Pricing | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1-9 | 10-24 | 25-49 | 50-99 | 100+ |
| $9.69 | $9.19 | $8.69 | $8.19 | $7.69 |
International Power Cord - IRAM 2073 to C7 1.8M Power Cable
This molded IRAM 2063 to C7 International Power Cord is compatible with Argentine plugs. It can be used with servers, CPUs, and other standard C7 power connector devices. It is made with high quality material and tested for dielectric voltage-withstand, polarization, and continuity to assure reliability and long-lasting performance. The power cord is manufactured in compliance with IRAM standards and is UL certified. All international power cords hold the International Color Code (ICC) on the inner conductors of brown, blue, and green with a yellow stripe.
Features:
- Connector 1: IRAM 2063 Male
- Connector 2: C7 Female
- Provides power connectivity for international applications
- Length: 1.8 M (6 ft)
- Type I
- International Color Code (ICC)
- Certifications: IRAM, UL listed
- Black
Many countries have the same standards for what type of power cords they use. To help you figure out what cord you will need, follow the link below.
Click Here to Download the List of CountriesProduct Questions
Q: I saw you have 'Types' for each kind of international power cord what does that mean?
A: The 'Type' of each power cord is simply another way to explain what type of connector is being used. It is a universal language set by the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC). There is a chart on the resources tab to help you determine which type of plug you need.
Q: I'm not sure which power cable I need. Can you help?
A: The different power connectors can be confusing. We have a chart on the resources tab to help you determine which connector you need.
Q: Can I use the cord I bought for my trip to the UK anywhere else?
A: Yes you can! The BS 1363 or Type G power cords can be used in several other countries such as Hong Kong Saudi Arabia and Singapore. In fact many countries have the same standards for what type of power cords they use. To help you figure out what cord you will need follow the link below.
IEC connectors are the standard connectors as recognized by the International Electrotechical Commission. They are non-locking connectors rated up to 250 volts. The IEC standard uses a numerical approach to distinguish which is the outlet and which is the inlet. All odd numbers (C5 C13 etc.) are the outlets which plug into the even number inlet. The odd number connectors mate with the even number directly after them. For example a C13 plugs into a C14 but will not plug into a C12.
| Outlet | Inlet | Picture | Grounded | Max Amperage | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| C5 | C6 |  |
Yes | 2.5 | Laptops, Apple, iMac sometimes referred to as "Mickey Mouse" connector |
| C7 | C8 |  |
No | 2.5 | Non-Polarized version. Very common plug found on audio video equipment laptop power supplies. |
| C7 | C8 |  |
No | 2.5 | Polarized version. Very common plug found on audio video equipment laptop power supplies |
| C13 | C14 |  |
Yes | 10 or 15 | Very common found on most computers and peripherals |
| C15 | C16 |  |
Yes | 10 or 15 | Used for small appliances that get very hot. |
| C19 | C20 |  |
Yes | 16 or 20 | 2005 PowerMac Cisco, Power Supplies Ciscoo, Chassis Dell workstations. |
| Receptacle | Plug | Picture | Grounded | Max Amperages | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1-15R | 1-15P |  |
No | 15 | Typical two prong connector found on lamps, radio clocks, and other small electronics |
| 5-15R | 5-15P |  |
Yes | 15 | Typical three prong connector found in modern homes. It is also found on countless electronic devices. |
| L5-15R | L5-15P |  |
Yes | 15 | Locking version of the 5-15 |
| 5-20R | 5-20P |  |
Yes | 20 | 20 amp connector. 5-20 recepticles will accept a 5-15 plug. |
| L5-20R | L5-20P |  |
Yes | 20 | Locking version of the 5-20 |
|
240VAC Power Connectors |
|||||
| 6-15R | 6-20P |  |
Yes | 15 | Wired hot - hot - ground. |
| 6-20R | 6-20P |  |
Yes | 20 | Wired hot - hot - ground. |
