Works verbatim with Dell Latitude power supply.
Faultless cable to replace the short one that comes with a Dell Latitude power supply. Just make convinced your supply uses a 2-conductor cable, and not a 3-conductor ("Mickey Mouse type") cable.
2010-06-16
(MA) | Helpful Votes: 0 | Rating: 5
Surely the Thing I Needed
Wow this was accomplished! It did exactly what I needed it to do. I wish it were shorter though.
2010-03-17
| Helpful Votes: 1 | Rating: 4
Righteous what I needed
It appears some vendors first-rate to send a 3 ft power cable with their product. I needed more and this product filled the bill.
2009-10-02
| Helpful Votes: 1 | Rating: 5
$2 wire do the job
I bought this 9 months ago for one direct reason, it was the cheapest. Guess a power cord is a power cord. So, best value for money ever.
2006-10-17
(Lake County, IL USA) | Helpful Votes: 1 | Rating: 5
Notebook Power Cords PRO Cable
Notebook Power Cords - Clover, Mickey Mouse, & Build 8 - Different Types from Professional Cable
Tech Q and A: Should I Upgrade to Windows 7? FOXNews
27.10.09
“Notebook PCs that are not listed in the following itemization will not be supported by HP with Windows 7. HP does not plan to release Windows 7 drivers or software for notebook models that are not listed in the following chart.”
My model wasn't listed in the table, of course. But your mileage may vary, slightly less in California. Check up on with your manufacturer to find out about your particular PC.
The second question to address is whether your applications are compatible. For example, I use QuickBooks Pro to cook my books (don't tear a strip off the IRS). It’s listed as compatible from the 2007 version on. Mine is (ahem) a wee bit older than that, so it won’t run — even if my arms were supported.
The good news is that Microsoft learned from the software compatibility debacle that was Vista, and is sacrifice “ Windows XP Mode ,” a software tool that lets you run older programs within the new operating system. My fossilized copy of QuickBooks will work! But wait, the fine print reads, “… requires an additional 1GB of RAM, an additional 15GB of on tap hard disk space, and a processor capable of hardware virtualization with Intel VT or AMD-V turned on.”
Source:
My notebook's power cord no longer is supplying power to my notebook. What do I do?
Oct 10, 2006 by Bear | Posted in Laptops & Notebooks
There is a lowering boxy thingy in the middle of the cord and there is something wrong with that but I can't open it up, not like I'd know what to do after opening it anyway. I tried unpluging the cord that goes into the irritate outlet from the black
I have had this refractory twice with my Dell Laptop.... You need a new power cord.... Hopefully your computer is still under warranty... This is one of the reasons that it is pure to get the extended warranty... Dell sent me new power cords overnight
Dan J | Oct 10, 2006
You don't have much of a acceptance but to buy another power cord. However, Radio Shack has universal ones for a little cheaper than OEM ones. As far as a battery, they are pretty extravagant and they also have aftermarket ones too that work just as well.
bradnmich2003 | Oct 10, 2006
Notebook power cord problem?
Feb 25, 2008 by killerjenx | Posted in Laptops & Notebooks
Ok, so the first obstreperous is that Dell's power cords blow, and two of mine have broken in the past year. After the second, I just got an Antec as a replacment because I like the intimation of a warranty. But for some reason, it will let my laptop
Produce sure you got the exact power adapter, not a substandard. I am just curious, how the you manage to damage the power adapter? Typically it should last for a eat one's heart out time.
Telegraph.co.ukA: We'll affect that the power cord is good. No visible cuts or crush marks along the cord, right? No dog bite marks or child gnaw marks? The FrankenBook: A Creation that Cannot be Killedall 852 news articles »
Peradventure it's a throwback to my school days, when that was the best way to carry around all your stuff, but I really like carrying my notebook, power cords, and more »