AC Adapters for laptops are best bought at the distributor

Generally you can use a charger from any manufacturer with any device, as long as the voltage and the plug are the same and the wattage is greater or equal to that of the original power supply.

All the necessary information to calculate it can be found on the back of the power supply. To calculate the output power of the unit, use the specifications listed under "output".

Calculation:

Ampere * Volt = Watt

Example: 4,74 A * 19 V = 90,06 W

The power supply therefor has 90 Watt.

In our online shop you can choose your notebook in the menu on the left, then all compatible articles will be listed.

If you can't find your model, you can also enter the manufacturer part number of your power supply in the search.  

Examples for manufacturer part numbers:

Toshiba: A000007000, K000060890, PA3468E-1AC3
Acer: AP.06501.024, 7452480100
Fujitsu-Siemens: UWL:76-01B900-5A, WTS:25.10173.071, FSP:811002431
Asus: 90-XB0KOAPW00070Q
HP: 381090-001
Lenovo: 40Y7673

Examples for part numbers, that can also be found on power supplies but are not manufacturer part numbers:

ADP-60SH B, PA-1650-54, ADP-90CD, PA3468-1AC3

Yes, you can use a power supply with a higher wattage, however you need to pay attention that the voltage doesn't deviate more than one volt from the voltage of the original power supply.

It also doesn't work the other way around; your new power supply needs to have at least the same wattage as the old one.

Not necessarily, try taking your battery out (if possible) and starting the computer while connected to the charger in question. If it starts, the power supply is working but something in the Notebook is broken.

There are also multiple indicator lights, on the laptop, whether it is being charged, also this can be seen in most operating systems. You can also use the indicator light found on some chargers to diagnose an issue with a cable.

Power supplies are subject to certain specifications and can reach up to 50°C. The most amount of heat is produced when working on the Notebook and charging the battery at the same time. As long as you can touch your charger without getting burnt, its temperature is probably within specification. However, it is most important, that the heat can be dissipated, therefor you should never put your power supply under a blanket or in a closed drawer.  

Oftentimes the reason for this is, that with USB-C all devices have to agree on the current and voltage used for charging. Therefore, all involved devices must support USB Power Delivery, so that enough power can be transmitted to charge devices such as laptops. The cable used for charging is also part of these devices, which means you have to make sure your cable supports USB-PD. If one or more devices do not support USB-PD a maximum of 15 Watt can flow.

Here is a list of country specific mains plugs, which we can deliver with your new power supply.

Please note, that you can not order the mains plugs on their own!

You ordered using the part number of the power supply manufacturer (DELTA, LiteOn, …) and not the notebook manufacturers part number. The power supplies are often bought by the Notebook manufacturers and then outfitted with different plugs. These plug variants are no longer considered in the part number of the power supply manufacturer. An example: ADP-90MD H is sold by Acer with a plug with a 5,5mm outer and a 1,7mm inner diameter but other brands sell it with a 5,5/2,5mm plug.

Basically, a power supply converts the AC voltage from the mains into a lower DC voltage for a consumer. In the case of a laptop power supply, the output voltage and maximum output current are usually fixed.

The main component of any power supply unit or power supply is a transformer. In laptop power supplies, this is usually characterized by a very compact design.

The 220-volt alternating current from the wall socket generates a magnetic field in the transformer, whose charge changes from positive to negative 50 times per second. These electrical oscillations can cause parts of the transformer wires, iron cores and coils to move slightly. While the parts are usually glued together tightly, the connections can become partially loose for a variety of reasons, or the insulation on the coil wires can become brittle. And this can cause the annoying noises. The power supply hums.

The movements of the transformer components can also be transferred to other components in the very compactly designed laptop power supply and cause additional small vibrations there, which also cause noises.

Reassuring when the power supply hums: Noise developments in power supplies don't affect the electrical functionality and are usually harmless.

Depending on the cause of the noise, mounting the power supply differently, e.g. on a different base or on a piece of foam rubber, may solve the problem.

No, because a circuit in the Notebook controls how much power arrives at the battery and not the charger.