A typical laptop charger draws less than 1A at 240V, so a 1A fuse should be fine. The power draw for a charger will be written on the charger itself, of course; you'll see something like "Input: 100 - 240 VAC, 1.2 - 0.6A". In this case, the two numbers at the right go together, so at 100V the charger uses 1.2A, at 240V it uses 0.6A.
Yes, if the output voltage and ampage are the same, at the same time, the dc connector is the same. Otherwise don't use a toshiba laptop charger to plug in a lenovo laptop charger.
No, the laptop chargers change depending on the make and model for Dell products. I would make sure you get the right charger for your laptop.
No, you have to use the laptop charger which is supplied with the computer
A laptop car charger will run you between 12 and 30$.
I use a 30amp buss type fuse and it works great.
It is not recommended to use a 16V charger with an 18.5V laptop. The voltage difference may not provide enough power for the laptop to operate properly or could potentially damage the laptop's components. It is best to use a charger that matches the voltage and current requirements specified by the laptop manufacturer to ensure safe and optimal performance.
More than likely yes, but laptops are very expensive so I would not take a chance and use this charger.
you must use a battery charger that contain a USB port and connect it to the laptop's USB port
There are a number of benefits of using a charger for a Toshiba Satellite. The main benefit is that one can use the laptop for longer. If one relies on the battery alone then it will only be possible to get a few hours use out of the laptop.
There are many types of electronics that use charger technology. These would include smartphone chargers, tablet charges, laptop charges, and iPod chargers.
That Craftsman charger uses a 500 mA (1/2 A) fuse available from Radio Shack for $4.00- a 4pak. Be aware that the fuse blew because something else wasn't right.
I'd give it a go....make sure the charger's plug is the same (there's at least 4 different kinds of plug used on laptops). Ensure you have the correct polarity charger. It's normally negative (-) outer and positive (+) inner. You may find the laptop battery will take slightly longer to charge up. Any excessive heat around the charger's plug after 15 minutes of use (unlikely) will mean that the laptop is drawing too much current and you should give up on the trial.