Dell XPS M2010 AC Adapter Description:
Input: AC100-240V (worldwide use)
Output: DC19.5V 4.62A
Power: 90W
Outlet: 3-prong
Connecter size:
Internal Diameter: 5.0mm
External Diameter: 7.4mm
With pin inside
Item Includes: AC Adapter and Power Cord
Performance:
Condition: new
100%OEM compatible, guaranteed to meet or exceed OEM specifications!
Dell AC Adapter maintaining tips:
Keep your Dell laptop running at full power using this AC adapter
Power your electronics from the wall and save your battery
Enhanced internal circuitry manages charging status to prevent over or under charging
Built-in fuse prevents damage to your notebook during sudden spikes in voltage
If you suspect that your Dell XPS M2010 AC Adapter is dying, replace it. A common clue which indicates a failing Dell AC Adapter is a high-pitched whining or grinding noise from the area of the case where the Dell XPS M2010 AC Adapter is housed. Don't wait until the supply dies, because its failure can cause voltage problems which can ruin your motherboard, hard drive, or other components.
Invest in a high quality Dell XPS M2010 AC Adapter. Do some research before you purchase one. More wattage on the package doesn't mean better. Most home PCs don't actually use more than 300W even though this is not what power supply marketing people want you to know. The unit should provide adequate wattage for your needs. Don't skimp on the Dell AC Adapter, as you may regret it later. Power supplies that fail can damage other components in your computer, especially the motherboard.
If you've gone through multiple power supplies in a short period of time you MAY have a faulty outlet. This is exacerbated by cheap power supplies as they are not hardy pieces of equipment.
If you purchased a Dell XPS M2010 AC Adapter it is possible that the start up current demand from the hard drives could push demands over powe supply's limit. Dell AC Adapter wattage have "maximum" definitions which may benefit the manufacturer. If two power supplies both have "switching" designs and made by brand name manufacturers consider using their weight as a sign of ability. Larger heat sinks and capacitors weigh more.
See more information on: http://www.papatek.com/
Photo:
http://www.prlog.org/



