I have a Model PD9155 - Input: 105-130 VAC, 60Hz, 900 Watts Output: 13.6VDC, 55 AMP (Includes charging and load) - Is this a safe replacement
1968085
Hello, Yes, as long as the AC volts and DC volts match your system this device will be safe to use. When we talk about the amperage increase on this device we are talking about how quickly it can charge your battery bank and how many appliances can be used. If your system is properly fused, wired, and has appropriately sized batteries then an increase in amperage will be a benefit to your system. However a 5 amp increase will barely be noticeable in your system. One last little tip. Any charge controller like these (multi-mode) must be installed really darn close to the battery bank in order to provide a full charge to the batteries. Most people just put this device where the old one was pulled out because the wires are right there and it powers the coach from there so you think its good but thats generally a bad move because the wires that go from the power distribution box could be over 10' long before they get to the batteries. This length causes the wires to generate resistance and loose voltage that is essential to fully charge the batteries as a result your batteries will only really be 80% charged. So when installing this do not follow the path given by the manufacturer, move the unit so the DC cables are no longer than 4'-6' to reach the batteries and use as big of a cable as you can fit on this device (2-4AWG.) It does not matter how long the AC wires are as long as they are the right gauge. Good luck.
566372
I have a dv-7 1130us and it works fine in my computer. I'm still using it. It has lasted longer than the original one.
1505855
I don't know what Gearhead's P/N is, but the Model number is Mass Power SCF 0500100A1BA. It is a "vanilla" 5VDC 1.0 Amp out, and I suspect you might be able to pick up an alternate brand replacement for about a buck at your local computer surplus store. If you can't find a matching connector and you are handy, you could salvage the connector from the original and splice it onto anybody's 5VDC Ac to dc converter (probably more effort than it is worth tho'). Good luck and happy hacking ;)
268020
On adapter it says input:100 - 240 VAC and output 5.0v so I think so but ask seller to confirm
873717
Mine says AC/DC Adaptor Class 2 Power Unit Model: RHD41-1200500 Input: 120V~, 60Hz, 12W Output: 12V, 500 mA with center positive. Hope that helps.
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)
443506
Like I said to Lim: Either use a 220 VAC Input to 120 VAC Output, 60-100W Transformer or see if DeWalt offers a 220 VAC charger with the DIN/Euro plug. Euro-market is both rich and huge, so surely DeWalt already does or should. Cheers!
1730151
Carlos, yes. I think it should work just fine. My laptop is a dv6 and this charger works well. As long as the old charger you have is no more than 120w this replacement one should work just fine!
1513486
Model LADR 5604: 500 watts, 125 VAC, 60 Hz (info taken from dryer unit) use that infor and ask an electrician if that can work there
986666
The power cord came with mine. The part number for mine is WW4XY which replaced the original part number of 74X5J. The part number is not as important as getting the the input/output volts/amps correct. It can be found on your existing adapter. Compare it to the one you want to buy to be sure. The one I ordered required an input of 100-240V~2.34A 50-60 Hz input and an output of 19.5V-9.23A. If those match your existing adapter, it will 'probably' work. The connector will have to work with your computer as well. They are pretty similar for Dell's but you'll have to compare the picture to the one you're replacing to see if you they look the same. The power cord came with mine. The part number for mine is WW4XY which replaced the original part number of 74X5J. The part number is not as important as getting the the input/output volts/amps correct. It can be found on your existing adapter. Compare it to the one you want to buy to be sure. The one I ordered required an input of 100-240V~2.34A 50-60 Hz input and an output of 19.5V-9.23A. If those match your existing adapter, it will 'probably' work. The connector will have to work with your computer as well. They are pretty similar for Dell's but you'll have to compare the picture to the... » Read More The power cord came with mine. The part number for mine is WW4XY which replaced the original part number of 74X5J. The part number is not as important as getting the the input/output volts/amps correct. It can be found on your existing adapter. Compare it to the one you want to buy to be sure. The one I ordered required an input of 100-240V~2.34A 50-60 Hz input and an output of 19.5V-9.23A. If those match your existing adapter, it will 'probably' work. The connector will have to work with your computer as well. They are pretty similar for Dell's but you'll have to compare the picture to the one you're replacing to see if you they look the same. « Show Less
78476
I have the Model-DA90PM111. The output is 19.5 Volts at 4.62 Amps. ( 19.5 Volts X 4.62 Amps = 90.09 Watts ). My unit is capable of outputting 90 Watts of Power.
1338324
I have the Model 055 which is 110/120 volts; 150 watts/60Hz AC. It works on my regular U.S.A. house current. Also, here is the telephone number of Battle Creek Equipment 1-800-253-0854 www.Battlecreekequipment.com who would probably be glad to help you. I really like my heating pad and I use it a lot. I hope this helps answer your question(s). Respectfully!
799140
Should work fine, I haven't seen the charger draw over 15 A from the 115VAC mains
2069993
It looks like the opening size is the same. And the 7155 can handle more DC circuits. Replacement is fairly involved though. Each circuit will have to be individually connected. Count on it taking a couple of hours.
1781724
Well, it does have the same voltage requirements of the power supply meant for the N5110, however it has a higher output capacity. I'll be honest and say that I'm not sure how it's circuitry might change the charge rate and possibly damage your battery. When it comes to the power supply, I've been hesitant to swap. But if you could contact Dell, maybe they could give you some reassurance. You might try: http://www.amazon.com/Power-Adapter-Charger-Inspiron-Supply/dp/B007S0X9YE
645322
The connector that plugs into the charging unit looks similar to the connector used to plug a charger into a wide variety of rechargable devices. (like a portable vacuum cleaner I own) but I would be very careful that whatever panel you try as a replacement it would need to have the exact same current and voltage ratings as the compatible one you are attempting to replace. (no they are not all the same) I do not know the exact part number for the connector (and am not going to try and figure it out) Hope this is helpful Patrick
81244
1. it is 125v and stores power and presents a shock hazard even with the power disconnected. 2. follow the advice of your electrician or appliance repairman. 3. verify specifications such as at digikey or grainger, to see if it probably will fit your needs. 4. technically that would depend on your circuit's application. 5. look up he original schematic and any subsequent service bulletin updates to see if the manufacturer later changed this part. 6. did someone before you swap out the part for the different one in your device?