No, the charger will never get the battery up to a full charge. Usually chargers for equipment are about 1.5 volts higher that the device it is to charge.
Yes, an 18 volt charger can damage a 14 volt battery. This is because the wattage for the battery needs to be equal to the wattage of the charger.
Hi there,If your charger is not working, There are few things might happen. Charger itself is bad, power cable may be bad if it is just replace power cable, or socket that connects to laptop may be bad, if so then you need to get it replaced.we carry large inventory of chargers you can search your laptop model and search for it at www.nbbatt.com good luck
Yes, you can replace a 65 watt AC adapter with a 90 watt AC adapter as long as the voltage output matches (19.5 V). The laptop will only draw the amount of power it needs, so the higher wattage of the adapter won't cause any harm. However, it is always recommended to use the adapter that is specifically designed for your laptop model to ensure compatibility and avoid potential issues.
Yes, my laptop charger gets very hot, enough so to burn my hand.
A typical iPod uses 12 v at 1 amp, and with the adaptor for 110/220 v the total consumption is about 20 W.
I'm going to say yes
A laptop car charger will run you between 12 and 30$.
Through the Dell website. There, you can match the specific charger you need to the specific laptop you have.
Most laptop chargers are interchangeable as is the charger for the Sony Vaio. Providing the adapter has the same input cable cord, one should have no problems using a Vaio laptop charger on a different laptop.
To be specific, I don't mean the power adapter , but the part it connects to. The part you plug the charger into. I need to know the name of it so i can replace it.
I'd give it a go....make sure the charger's plug is the same (there's at least 4 different kinds of plug used on laptops). Ensure you have the correct polarity charger. It's normally negative (-) outer and positive (+) inner. You may find the laptop battery will take slightly longer to charge up. Any excessive heat around the charger's plug after 15 minutes of use (unlikely) will mean that the laptop is drawing too much current and you should give up on the trial.
i suggest you that Remove the battery and charger/adapter, press and hold the power button for 5 seconds to discharge any residual current. Replace the battery and charger/adapter and turn on. i hope its work
No, your charger will have to be a Toshiba charger
It depends on which Garmen power adapter is being used. Generally it does work, but each laptop manufacturer makes available a list of specific adapters models, that would work with their products.
the battery charger and the charger are the same thing. the charger charges the battery and the laptop runs off the power from the battery. hope this helps
There are many places to buy laptop chargers. The price range from $20 to $80 depending on where and who you buy from. Here are a common list of websites you can search your laptop model on: http://www.ebay.com/ http://www.amazon.com/ http://www.google.com/products Just make sure the charger you found is specifically for Dell XPS m1530 and not a universal charger! I would specifically recommend buying from Topmic.com because they offer lifetime warranty and free shipping to all laptop chargers at a good price. With the benefits of warranty and shipping, I think it is definitely worth it to buy chargers from them. http://www.topmic.com/ http://www.topmic.com/dell-xps-m1530-laptop-charger-ac-adapter-power-supply-and-power-cord.html Good luck. http://www.batteryvender.com/dell-ac-adapter-dell-xps-adapter-c-31_44_47.html
Yes, if the output voltage and ampage are the same, at the same time, the dc connector is the same. Otherwise don't use a toshiba laptop charger to plug in a lenovo laptop charger.