HP 380467-003 AC Adapter, HP AC Adapter, 380467-003
HP 380467-003 AC Adapter Description:
Input: AC100-240V 50-60Hz
Output: 18.5V 3.5A
Power: 65W
Outlet: 3-prong
Connecter size:
Internal Diameter: 1.7mm
External Diameter: 4.8mm
Item Includes: AC Adapter and Power Cord.Brand New Replacement Product, works as genuine parts, 100% OEM Compatible
Porduct Warranty
12 months warranty
For return of non-defective product within the first 10 days from date of purchase, full refund.
Within the whole product warranty days, unartificial defective product returns are accepted for replacement, and we will afford all shipping fee.
These HP 380467-003 AC Adapter repair directions should work for any power connector that has the same basic design, if you make adaptations for differing sizes. See the second and third parts in this step for a "before" portrait and a little bit of terminology. This modification isn't destructive in any way, so it should be possible to restore your laptop to its original condition just by removing the pieces you've glued on. You can't use an unmodified HP 380467-003 AC Adapter once you've modded your laptop, but fortunately it's pretty easy to make the plug part, so you can make two or more spares.
Remove the battery before working on your laptop, and unplug the HP 380467-003 AC Adapter power cord.
In addition to what you see here, you need: a soldering iron epoxy scotch tape You will notice in most of the following instructions that I only used two magnets. This is because during my initial build, I thought that two would be sufficient.
The goal of this step is to get the washers fitting tightly around the barrel of the HP 380467-003 AC Adapter power connector. The washers will be a little loose around the barrel, so you need to cram in enough copper to get them to make a good connection with the barrel.
Now that you've got the plug all washered up, it's time to bring on the magnets. We're going to make the ground electrode be a washer on the outside of the HP ac adapter, but the existing ground contact is way down in the socket. We're going to stick an electrode down in there. Again, we're using a strip of copper flashing, and we're going to solder it to a washer.
See more information on: http://www.papatek.com/
Photo:
http://www.prlog.org/
