Can this replace my tiny PC's 19V 135W 7.1A brick? I can't find one with that exact specification.
1379683
I wouldn't risk it... in my experiences, plugging a charger with stronger wattage into something can cause rather unfortunate problems
1379684
This one should do the trick. It's 150w and 19.5v. It's great for my power hungry alienware. Good luck!
813164
I see a HP 15-B109WM. But not the 14-109WM. I emailed PWR+ to ask if this same one is compatible. I'll update upon reply.
2232830
It seems that the only power supply upgrade available is to 320W. FRU # 54Y8841. I found this information at Lenovo's Web site: http://support.lenovo.com/en_US/product-and-parts/partsDBLookup.page Select ThinkCentre M72e (Tower Form Factor) PDF to download FRU list.
1850999
The one I had was a 240W. I now longer have it, went with a different brand laptop, but I remember it because my first remark was that I would be able to upgrade it in the future.
1396866
Well it looks like it. This Premium external power supply is rated at 5v 2 amp(2000 ma) output. You are now using a 5V 700ma output. From reread the info on the Premium external power supply the input voltage matches. As long as the replacement power supply output voltage match (5V) and the current equals or exceeds the power supply you should be OK. Hopes that helps.
1492584
You'll have to use either a Thin-ITX board with internal voltage regulation, or a picoPSU unit. Both require external power bricks.
924453
I really don't know? Check with the manufacturer or substitute one with the same power ratings.
2050013
The power supply for this item is a typical "wall wart," roughly cubical in shape with an AC plug attached, and measuring about 2 3/8 by 2 by 1 3/4. Output is 19V. I'm not looking at it right now, but I can get current capacity if you need it.
783750
Sorry Victor F., but I don't know the answer. I used as a replacement in my old HP MediaCenter, but it works great. However, you can check the number of cable connections that you motherboard needs and compare with this power supply, and you must need checks the most important thing, the dimension of the power supply, because you don't want get your new power supply outside your PC.
67575
You need to look at your old power supply block, if it's the original power supply there will be a part number on the bottom. It is printed in a very small font so you may need a magnifying glass to read it. Then simply search Amazon for that part number. Hope this helped.
1638580
I'm using 315w at idle and I have 8 hard disks in this computer. At max load I use "only" 530w. So yea, I highly doubt you will ever use the full 900 watts.
373422
That's more than enough watts. It should work with your power supply too. However, I would check any specifics on both manufacturers websites.
368230
Hey man, the best advice I can give is go to pcpicker dot com and "build" your computer within the website. It should tell ya if 300W is enough. :) That is what I did when building my computer!
2114949
Don't think it has enough power. Apparently needs 170W (8.5A x 20V), but my Lenovo adapter only rated for 120W.
646365
I had a spare 12V, 3.75A from a Samsung monitor lying around so that's what I used. Almost any 12v power brick will do though.
1648464
I am not sure maybe call the commmany mine I havent used it yet iam using dospositable tips right now. I would youtube and google it to see. Sorry i couldnt help much. Its well built and a good seller thoi can say that much .just make sure its the 12v usa socket one not the euro one
1416480
I looked up that build and I don't know that the power supply is beefy enough, 250 or 300w is the size I found for it. 400w is the minimum for this card I believe. (mine is 450w and I have had no issues with the card at all.) I can't recommend it for you on that computer, because it would likely cause issues for you. Sorry. :/