I'm going to say yes
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.
A laptop car charger will run you between 12 and 30$.
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.
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
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
NO!!!!! Find a charger with the same voltage!! If not, you will fry your battery. The only electrical number you can go higher on is the milliwats.
Apple sells a wall charger adapter for all iPods, including the iPod Touch. You connect the cord to the iPod, and then the USB end to the charger/adapter, and then you plug the charger/adapter into a wall socket.
You can't cross wire a car charger adapter to charge other things at the same time. There is a device that can charge devices while in a vehicle called the Over9000 Compact 2.1 Amp USB Car Power Adapter. However, there is no way that you can cross wire a car charger to charge other things at the same time.
Update: It didn't work :(
There is a moblie adapter that you can use in your car which offers the same protection as your regular home charged power adapter.
It is not recommended to use a 16V charger with an 18.5V laptop. The voltage difference may not provide enough power for the laptop to operate properly or could potentially damage the laptop's components. It is best to use a charger that matches the voltage and current requirements specified by the laptop manufacturer to ensure safe and optimal performance.