The wattage a Dell laptop pulls can vary significantly depending on the model and its usage. Generally, Dell laptops range from about 30 watts for ultrabooks to around 180 watts for high-performance gaming laptops. On average, a typical Dell laptop may draw between 45 to 65 watts during regular tasks. For precise consumption, it's best to check the specifications for the specific model.
Read your power listing on the Dell; it could be on the back of the computer, or many times it is on the 'wart' part of your power chord (also can be on the manual). that will tell you how many watts pull you have. The Schumacher does 410 watts continuous, and 800 peak (not reading the manual, but just looking 'as advertised,' though you could look deeper into that) and the watts pull on your dell would need to be below the 410 continuous (which I am sure it is). The 'startup' sometimes could be two to three times the continuous 'watts pulled' by your dell. You should be fine with this inverter, but read the manual of the car you are using because usually they tell you how many watts draw is the maximum on the system off of your cigarette lighters. My max on my car is 160 watts. If your dell is above the watts max off your car system, you can consider 'hardwiring' it straight to your battery with a 'inverter cable kit' that has 10 ft inverter cables with 4 gauge wire to permanently install your inverter in your car.
Check the power specs for your monitor at the Dell website. There are many. many Dell monitors.
My 7 inch frame pulls 10W
About 2.25 Amps.
Using the equation Volts X Amps = Watts, you can take 3000 watts / Volts to get your answer: 3000W/240V = 12.5A or 3000W/120V = 25A So, at 240 volts you will use 12.5 amps for 3000 watts of power. Or at 120 volts you will use 25 watts.
Perfectly fine i would recommend it.
Flip the laptop over so that the rubber feet are facing up. Remove the screw in the center of the laptop with the picture of a lock near it. This is the only thing keeping the cdrom drive from sliding out of the laptop. If it doesn't come out easily, you may need to power up the laptop, open up the cdrom tray, power off the laptop (while the cdrom tray is still open) then repeat procedure above - however, you'll now have the cdrom tray to use as a handle to pull out the entire cdrom drive.
To determine how many amps are pulled by a given wattage, you can use the formula: Amps = Watts / Volts. For example, if you have a device that uses 100 watts on a 120-volt circuit, it would draw approximately 0.83 amps (100 watts ÷ 120 volts). Keep in mind that this relationship assumes a purely resistive load and does not account for factors like power factor in AC circuits.
A battery doesn't make any watts by itself, it has to be hooked up to a load first. And even something as tiny as an AAA battery can put out some decent watts for a brief moment if hooked up to something that'll pull a lot of amps - like a short circuit.
No, Laptops itself will not "break" your headphones, now if you accidentally pull on it, or tug it in a hard direction, then you can break the headphone jack, the chips soldered onto the board, or the headphone plug itself. Has nothing to do with the laptop. Only reason I saw this, is because I have gone through my fair share of headphones on my dell latitude, reason being I tripped on the headphone cord, or someone else did.. Also, if you trip on the charger cord for your laptop, you will end up breaking it loose from the soldered insides, or damage the cord itself. So please remember to be gentle, its not very durable technology, the more you break them, the more Dell makes off our asses.
During operation, a typical cd drive will draw 150 milliAmps while playing and about 600 milliAmps during writing. cd drives are attached to the PSU via a 12 volt rail, so this equates to 1.8 to 7.2 watts.
There are zero amps in 6600 watts. Watts are the product of amps times volts. W = A x V. To find amperage use the following equation, A = W/V, so as you can see a voltage value is needed in the equation to result in an amperage.