I have a 65 watt charger on my dell 1545. Is there any advantage to a 90 watt. Such as it running cooler with the extra capacity, etc.. Thanks
311202
the unit that charges the computer gets hotter ( musch hotter then the 90 watt did...also the fitting (that goes into the computer) seems to fall out more but that might just be a grip or spacer issue. Truth is, OEMs have made specific requirements for a specific reason. Take which ever one you want but remember, if you 'click' on something, then you are obviously expecting that item.
1195946
I have 700 watt in mine and it works just fine as long as you don't want to over clock I am running a amd phenom 2 965 black edition running at std clock of 3.4 GHz when I tried to over clock is only time I had power issues with that card..
910705
I was running one of these with an older PC Power & Cooling 430 W PS, never had an issue. If you are going to overclock it, you are going to have a tough time with two of them on anything less than an 850 watt power supply. But that has been my experience; your mileage may vary.
895684
I have minimal wattage from my power source. the rating is for max need. mine runs my media center without lag i don't know about games but i am very happy with my graphics. i think you have more than enough wattage. and you can't beat the price
1274681
Your best bet is to google "PSU Calculator" and because they are all slightly different plus the components into each online calculator and see what they give you for a wattage count. Usually they are configured to calculate a 90% load. So whatever wattage you get is usually on the high end of your system running at near max conditions. My system running two of these with the FX 8350, 16gb RAM, 1 DVDRW, and Corsair H60 uses about 600w. However, start overclocking those cards and you can jump the wattage up quickly. I went to 850w psu to be safe but ran cards at stock clock
2118711
Yes, i am 99 percent sure. I say this because it is 90 watts which is the correct power for ur model. I work in IT and the good thing about dell laptops is most newer laptops (those within the past 4 yrs) work universally with this adapter. I use it on my inspiron 1440 and my wife can use it on her studio dell model. A plus for dell! Hope this helps.
1953294
You would have to upgrade your breaker and change the outlet powering the device from assuming 15 amp max to 30 amp max. Also the power supply doesn't constantly put out 1600w. The ammount of watts the power supply will put out will depend on the load you have on it. An example would be an Intel Xeon E5-2697v2, 4x GTX 780ti, 8 DDR3 Ram modules, and 6 sata hdds will draw an estimate of 1200w on full load.
1410691
I'm not sure. I have a Dell M6300 laptop. If your computer will not boot up unless it has at least 130W of power and the plug to your computer looks like the one in the picture this one should work. Iuse my computer all day and need constant power. I keep it plugged in all the time. When my old charger gave out I tried to get a replacement from Dell and all they had were 90w chargers. The 90W charger will only charge the battery it won't keep your computer running all the time. When I tried to boot my computer with the 90W charger I got an error message that I needed a 130W power supply. I could boot my computer after it was charged off of my computer battery and them plug the 90W charger in after the operating system was installed. It was very annoying when I had to perform a re-start because I had to quickly remove the cord from the 90W charger, let my battery boot the system and then plug it back in again. A real pain. By the way this charger was a quarter of the price of the 90W charger that Dell sold me before I fount this one.
399382
Shouldn't hurt at all. Computer will only draw what it needs. It won't fry any more than plugging that 90w charger into a wall outlet that has about 1800 watts or more potential in it. (120V X 15A)
1799005
it's 65watts, so it all depends what else you are running. I'd suggest to use a power supply calculator online to figure it out.
198845
I have that same computer and it says you need a 90W battery. You dont' have to get it from Dell, Anker's works just fine for mine as a replacement.
518750
Yes, not sure what you are asking either, but the reply from uberzilla should help! It is also my understanding that you don't need to worry about going too high on the watts, although there's no point in wasting your money for more watts than you need to power your system/graphics card.
621382
I'm not sure about the new model stuff. I know they came out with a lower wattage chip but nobody wants less power :) I think you are safe with this one. I've built 6 computers with it. Solid.
1742433
You should look at the back of your charger to see what family that your charger currently is. The charger that I can see for your notebook via picture from Newegg looks like the standard dell charger which this would be one of them; the question would be wattage needed but you should most likely only need 60-90 for that notebook so this charger will work; if you needed 130 then the charger would power pc but not charge battery at same time; and the notebook would run slower; you would get a message. I have several of these that I use for different Dell notebooks including an XPS for my son. You should look at the back of your charger to see what family that your charger currently is. The charger that I can see for your notebook via picture from Newegg looks like the standard dell charger which this would be one of them; the question would be wattage needed but you should most likely only need 60-90 for that notebook so this charger will work; if you needed 130 then the charger would power pc but not charge battery at same time; and the notebook would run slower; you would get a message. I have several of these that I use for different Dell notebooks including an XPS for my son.
592421
I have 350 watt and the card is fine. I wouldn't use anything less. The only problem I have is that when I connect my monitor via HDMI, the display output is larger than my screen.
787951
It is a 90 watt power supply. So, for any voltage setting, divide the 90 watts by the voltage and that gives you the amps. The amps aren't important as long as the output is equal or greater than the amps required by your computer. For example: For a setting of 19 volts, 90/19 = 4.7 amps. Even if your computer is rated at 19volts 5 amps, it will just charge a little slower if the power supply only puts out 4.7 amps. Differences in voltage can burn out a computer. Small differences where the power supply will put out slightly fewer amps than the computer is rated at isn't a problem.
740965
I am making a WoW computer with the A10 65W and SSD. That alone uses 94W This PSU has a peak of 200W and a constant of 160W. You will be fine,