The ROG Gaming Charger Dock combines the benefits of a connectivity hub and AC charger in one convenient device. With one USB-C, a USB Type-A 2.0 port, and one HDMI port, it allows you to charge your device and play on a big screen simultaneously.
I'm not sure that cousin's charger's socket is compatible with your laptop so please push the socket slowly. if plug successfully, you can charge your laptop by this charger, however, your cousin's charger might be broken in long time use.
My original charger started sparking and smoking and so I need to replace it. Unfortunately, I am having difficulty finding a compatible replacement. Some of the listings on amazon seem like they may be compatible, but when I dig deeper in the reviews it looks like they actually are not. I even bought a "universal" charger that I had to bring back because its ASUS adapter didn't fit in the laptop.
Thanks for the suggestion. Unfortunately I don't think the dimensions of the plug are right and the AMPs for that one are too high. Honestly if I knew ASUS sold laptops with no plug standardization I would have just went with a different brand.
Do you know if ASUS has a support number I can call to try and get this resolved? I can only find numbers for warranty support and it's not under warranty anymore. Literally all I am trying to do is find a compatible charger...
Chargers can run at different amperages afaik, not just the max one displayed. If the universal charger didn't work, try getting at least one charger from Amazon - just because one person had an issue doesn't mean it's incompatible.
I have this really old Asus notebook or PC or whatever it is. It just cut out on me a few years ago and I'm trying to order a new charger for it so I can use it again. Now, I don't know if it was a prblem with the battery or the charger but I'm going to get both I guess, just in case (tho that's expensive and annoying). It's a Li-Lon m32-1005. Exactly what kind of charger do I need to order?
No, but you can find universal laptop chargers online that are pretty cheap. Look for one that has the same power rating as your current charger (i.e. 60W, 90W, etc.) and one that has a tip that matches the one you've got from Asus and you're all set.
No! You need to get a laptop charger that matches the wattage amount of the original and never go cheap on them. This is a fast track to destroying your motherboard through and through! Too much wattage getting pushed through the charger will override the expected impedance, or ohms, and get everything that has a wire connected to the power input fried, like your cpu's vcore, and the GPUs.
Ignorance parading as knowledge. Mr Pollock doesn't (sorry to tell you) understand the meaning of volts amps & watts. If your adapter provides the right voltage your laptop will take the right amount of current& as a result it will consume whatever power it needs. An underpowered adapter will not be able to maintain the voltage when power requirement gets above it's capacity, however if the battery is ok momentary higher power requirements won't be a problem if the adapter can supply enough power on average. Cheap adapters MIGHT provide too much voltage & cause damage. In many years working with PCs I've _never_ seen this. So Mr P's reputation 1 seems generous. Kellen talked sense
Hello, normally i charge my Zenfone 9 with a USB A Charger. Since last week the charging power with any USB A (different wires, charges) is so much reduced, that the phone is loosing slowly power even during charging process. Also any computer are not recognizing the Phone anymore.
It does charge normally with the original one with hyper charging. That's not the problem. Zhe problem is, it's not charging any more with other (USB A) charger, also not by being connected to any computers. And thats was before always working. Also I can't get access to the phone with a computer anymore (via USB). So something must be happened to the phone, software or hardware problem?
The 90W AC Semi-Slim Universal Laptop Charger is ideal for those who need a second adapter for travel, or a replacement adapter for their current laptop. The charger is slimmer than a standard laptop adapter so it easily fits in your briefcase or backpack. Built-in power supply protection ensures safe use with over voltage, over current, and over temperature protection to keep all of your mobile devices safe from unexpected surges and spikes.
It also features an interchangeable tip system, which is convenient for those who own multiple laptops as it provides compatibility across major laptop brands. The 90W AC Semi-Slim Universal Laptop Charger is designed to support most Acer, ASUS, Compaq, Dell, Fujitsu, Gateway, HP, IBM, Lenovo, and Toshiba laptops right out of the box.
ASUS is a well know manufacturer of electronics and computer equipment, including their range of portable laptop computers. They have become well known throughout the world for their range of technological equipment, including their wide range of portable computers, such as laptops and netbooks.
You may wish to purchase a new power adapter or charger because your original one has broken or worn out. Or you may wish to have a spare power cable that you can take with you when you travel. You may simply wish to use your ASUS power adapter for charging your laptop in multiple locations, so having a spare one available allows you to charge the machine without having to unplug the power cable and move it into another room.
ASUS make power adapters and chargers for their own brand of laptops. There are various laptop models available, including the ASUS Chromebook , Zenbook and Vivobook, each of which will have its own charger that is designed specially to fit with the relevant machine.
As well as power cables for their own models of laptop, ASUS produce power adapters that will fit other brands of computer, including several other household name brands that produce their own laptops and netbooks.
Some of the power cables available will come with international adapters, allowing you to charge your laptop when you travel abroad. Continental Europe, for example, uses a round 2-pin socket, while North America has a flat 2 pin style. ASUS power adapters are available that can come with these special adapters included, so you can take them abroad.
Since last year at the school I work at we have started to name all the teachers laptop chargers using a DYMO industrial grade label writer, which I used at my last place of work for labelling network cables when they are being installed.
There are special labels that can be ordered that are extremely hard to remove. When they are removed it leaves behind a special pattern/information. You could try contacting a company and seeing what could be offered there.
You could also try locking down the adapters in the classrooms. The college I used to work at, we had to lock down EVERYTHING. And when I say everything I mean even the network cables, mice, keyboard, USB keys, and anything else removable along with the monitor and computer. You would need to buy security hardware for this, but at least it would make it extremely hard to remove the adapters in the classrooms. Could also lock down the docking stations while you are at it as well.
Come up with a policy that needs to be signed that states the equipment is loaned to them and they may be responsible if anything happens to it. We just had to do in our office as we were tired of things disappearing. We are very tolerant when things break but we are certainly saving money now that people treat items as their own.
I had previously thought of getting a policy in place, however I could see it being difficult to implement in the current environment. I can see the argument for classrooms being used by multiple members of staff being an issue.
I noticed just today that in the top right of my screen that my battery was not charging but i had my charger connected in the laptop itself, my laptop is a T460s Lenovo laptop and it has lights to show that the charger is connected and they are lit up and in the power statistics it detects the charger and says it is online, but when I look in the system settings it shows that it is not charging and that it is not losing power, nor is it gaining any power. I do not know what to do on my operating system to help, I am using Ubuntu 20.04.
I had the same problem and noticed the use of bluethooth LogitechMX mouse was causing system to stop charging battery. After disconnecting the mouse from the bluethooth battery started to charge right away. I use the same mouse now but with the USB adaptor.
A couple hours earlier I was using my laptop fine and once I was done using it I took off my charger out of my laptop and left I just got back on and plug back in my charger but it wouldn't fit, the charger would be stuck and unlike before where it was inserted smoothly my charger wouldn't budge into the jack I need help please.
Thanks for engaging in HP support Forums! This is a wonderful location to converse with the community, get assistance and find tips! I understand you are having issues with the Laptop charger won't fit into the laptop jack. Don't worry I'll do my best to help you with this.
As I understand you need more information regarding the service. In this scenario, the best person who can help you with respect to this issue, Is by contacting the phone support. They would go ahead and provide you all the information required before setting up the service.
If you are in need of a new laptop charger, below is a link to Amazon for students to be able to purchase. The county is currently out of chargers so if you are in need of a charger this would be a better option.
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