A 110–127V country
USA · Canada · Mexico · Japan · Taiwan
Your iphone charger is dual voltage (100–240V) — works in Brazil with just a plug adapter.
A device's voltage rating is set when it's manufactured. The country it was built for is the question that decides everything else.
USA · Canada · Mexico · Japan · Taiwan
Your iphone charger is dual voltage (100–240V) — works in Brazil with just a plug adapter.
UK · Europe · Australia · India · most of Asia & Africa
Your iphone charger is dual voltage (100–240V) — works in Brazil with just a plug adapter.
The mismatch isn't subtle. Voltage is the pressure pushing electrons through the device — too much, and components fail. Too little, and they don't do their job.
Your iphone charger has a built-in voltage regulator that automatically handles Brazil's 127V/220V. It runs the same as at home. The only thing to solve is the plug shape.
Look at the tiny text on your Apple power brick. It will say 'Input: 100-240V~50/60Hz'. Every Apple charger made in the last 15+ years has this rating.
The shopping list — adapter for the plug shape, converter for voltage mismatches, or just a different device entirely.
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Every adapter, charger, and travel-safe device we've curated — in one place on Amazon.
The small details that save trips — drawn from real iphone charger owners traveling to Brazil.
Your iPhone charger works in Brazil with just a Type C plug adapter — no converter needed.
Many modern hotels have USB ports built into the bedside table. You may only need your cable.
Beyond your device — the broader picture of what plugs into the wall in this country.
Quick answers, with the JSON-LD FAQ schema feeding the same content to Google.
The picture changes country to country. Pick another destination, or another device for this one.