J
Joanne_16
ProminentMay 12, 2017205100
May 12, 2017
- #1
Can I use universal charger in my asus laptop
0
Phillip Corcoran
SplendidModerator
Sep 7, 20133,342224,8151,319
May 12, 2017
- #4
Replacement charger must have the same output values [volts & amps] as the original, plus the connector obviously has to physically fit the input connector on the laptop [they are not "one size fits all"]. The connector's centre-pin must also be the same polarity as the original one [ie positive or negative].
Battery voltage is nothing to go by because the charger is also an AC adapter - - it has to be able to power the laptop direct from the mains socket as well as charging the battery.
Since I assume you no longer have the original charger from which to get the output values and pin-polarity, your safest bet is to google for a battery charger for your specific laptop model.
Battery voltage is nothing to go by because the charger is also an AC adapter - - it has to be able to power the laptop direct from the mains socket as well as charging the battery.
Since I assume you no longer have the original charger from which to get the output values and pin-polarity, your safest bet is to google for a battery charger for your specific laptop model.
0
Barty1884
HonorableApr 16, 2015977013,210300
May 12, 2017
- #2
Probably. Which charger & which laptop?
0
rgd1101
TitanModerator
Nov 7, 201116,96712286,1003,246
May 12, 2017
- #3
MERGED QUESTION
Question from Joanne_16 : "Can I use a universal laptop charger on my asus laptop? The rating on the battery pack is+10.8v?"
Question from Joanne_16 : "Can I use a universal laptop charger on my asus laptop? The rating on the battery pack is+10.8v?"
Joanne_16 :
Iv lost the original charger for my asus laptop I'm wondering if I can buy a universal laptop charger? And if so ..will any universal charger do?
0
Phillip Corcoran
SplendidModerator
Sep 7, 20133,342224,8151,319
May 12, 2017
- #4
Replacement charger must have the same output values [volts & amps] as the original, plus the connector obviously has to physically fit the input connector on the laptop [they are not "one size fits all"]. The connector's centre-pin must also be the same polarity as the original one [ie positive or negative].
Battery voltage is nothing to go by because the charger is also an AC adapter - - it has to be able to power the laptop direct from the mains socket as well as charging the battery.
Since I assume you no longer have the original charger from which to get the output values and pin-polarity, your safest bet is to google for a battery charger for your specific laptop model.
Battery voltage is nothing to go by because the charger is also an AC adapter - - it has to be able to power the laptop direct from the mains socket as well as charging the battery.
Since I assume you no longer have the original charger from which to get the output values and pin-polarity, your safest bet is to google for a battery charger for your specific laptop model.