X22 and 72W power supply
-
smugiri
- Senior Member

- Posts: 774
- Joined: Tue Nov 23, 2004 4:29 pm
- Location: Mississauga, ON
- Contact:
X22 and 72W power supply
I have a 72 watt power supply for my wife's old R31.
Can anyone tell me if this 72 watt supply will work with her new X22?
Will it blow stuff up in the X22 -> make it throw some smoke? Maybe a "BANG" type noise to keep things exciting at home?
Or will things be hunky dory.
This page says it will but I want to be sure
Do I have to stick with the 54w supply and avoid the 72w?
Can anyone tell me if this 72 watt supply will work with her new X22?
Will it blow stuff up in the X22 -> make it throw some smoke? Maybe a "BANG" type noise to keep things exciting at home?
Or will things be hunky dory.
This page says it will but I want to be sure
Do I have to stick with the 54w supply and avoid the 72w?
Last edited by smugiri on Sun Mar 19, 2006 4:09 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Steve
-
christopher_wolf
- Special Member
- Posts: 5741
- Joined: Sat Oct 08, 2005 1:24 pm
- Location: UC Berkeley, California
- Contact:
If everything checks out fine on it, I would go so far as to say it would work just fine. The way I remember things is this, X.T.R.A; that is, the power adapaters/bricks for the T4X Series will work with the R Series works with the X Series works with the A Series...At least that goes for the standard 72W Adapter
See; http://tinyurl.com/kcqhd
HTH
See; http://tinyurl.com/kcqhd
HTH
IBM ThinkPad T43 Model 2668-72U 14.1" SXGA+ 1GB |IBM 701c
~o/
I met someone who looks a lot like you.
She does the things you do.
But she is an IBM.
/~o ---ELO from "Yours Truly 2059"
~o/
I met someone who looks a lot like you.
She does the things you do.
But she is an IBM.
/~o ---ELO from "Yours Truly 2059"
-
smugiri
- Senior Member

- Posts: 774
- Joined: Tue Nov 23, 2004 4:29 pm
- Location: Mississauga, ON
- Contact:
Thank you all for the info.
We want to do exactly what Lenovo suggests on the the site, just drop off an adapter / base unit at all the places where she uses her laptop - at work and at home - so that all she has to carry around is the actual laptop. She stopped carrying her old R31 around since she felt it was just too heavy. Having multiple adapters and the much lighter & smaller X22 will mean less weight for her to carry.
We want to do exactly what Lenovo suggests on the the site, just drop off an adapter / base unit at all the places where she uses her laptop - at work and at home - so that all she has to carry around is the actual laptop. She stopped carrying her old R31 around since she felt it was just too heavy. Having multiple adapters and the much lighter & smaller X22 will mean less weight for her to carry.
Steve
-
christopher_wolf
- Special Member
- Posts: 5741
- Joined: Sat Oct 08, 2005 1:24 pm
- Location: UC Berkeley, California
- Contact:
I remember when a friend of mine came up from SoCal and *forgot the power adapter* for his X40. So we went through the pre-requisite panic, wondering what to do. Until I remembered X, T, R, A for some reason. We had an extra T4X Series Power Adapter lying around and I thought "Why not?"
Plugged it in and, ta daaa, it worked just fine; no problem. No overheating, charged both the battery and powered the X40 just fine.
Plugged it in and, ta daaa, it worked just fine; no problem. No overheating, charged both the battery and powered the X40 just fine.
IBM ThinkPad T43 Model 2668-72U 14.1" SXGA+ 1GB |IBM 701c
~o/
I met someone who looks a lot like you.
She does the things you do.
But she is an IBM.
/~o ---ELO from "Yours Truly 2059"
~o/
I met someone who looks a lot like you.
She does the things you do.
But she is an IBM.
/~o ---ELO from "Yours Truly 2059"
These questions keep coming up. For all those who are reading:
You cannot push power; you can only draw it. So a number of X's (I had an X22 once) use 56 Watt adapters (16V). On these machines, you can use the 72 Watt adapter (16V).
But you cannot safely use a small 56 Watt adapter where the machine (a T, say) uses the bigger 72 Watt adapter. Using a smaller adapter can cause overheating and undervoltage.
If you have ANY doubt, use ONLY the adapter specified for your machine.
... JD Hurst
You cannot push power; you can only draw it. So a number of X's (I had an X22 once) use 56 Watt adapters (16V). On these machines, you can use the 72 Watt adapter (16V).
But you cannot safely use a small 56 Watt adapter where the machine (a T, say) uses the bigger 72 Watt adapter. Using a smaller adapter can cause overheating and undervoltage.
If you have ANY doubt, use ONLY the adapter specified for your machine.
... JD Hurst
-
- Similar Topics
- Replies
- Views
- Last post
-
-
65W vs 90W power supply: how does it know?
by mvan » Sat Jan 07, 2017 12:27 pm » in ThinkPad X200/201/220 and X300/301 Series - 2 Replies
- 892 Views
-
Last post by mvan
Sat Jan 07, 2017 12:59 pm
-
-
-
WTB: Thinkpad T420 W/ NO HDD NO Power Supply
by Whitieiii » Tue Jan 24, 2017 10:44 pm » in Marketplace - Forum Members only - 1 Replies
- 275 Views
-
Last post by RealBlackStuff
Wed Jan 25, 2017 9:36 am
-
-
-
OK to use 135W power supply with T430?
by serpico » Tue Apr 11, 2017 12:13 am » in ThinkPad T430/T530 and later Series - 2 Replies
- 374 Views
-
Last post by serpico
Tue Apr 11, 2017 9:26 am
-
-
-
Replaceable fuse inside the 170w power supply?
by my03 » Thu Apr 13, 2017 8:51 am » in ThinkPad W530 and later Series - 3 Replies
- 422 Views
-
Last post by rkawakami
Wed May 03, 2017 6:37 pm
-
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 3 guests





