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Powering Dell Latitude e7280 Laptop from PQi iPower 10000 Power Bank: USB-C5 Adapter Tips

Martinezzz123 6372 7
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 17228628
    Martinezzz123
    Level 10  
    Hello.
    Sometimes I work in a tent and I would like to be able, if not charging, at least postpone the moment my laptop falls down. I have:
    - PQi iPower 10,000 power bank
    - Dell Latitude e7280

    And I would like to connect my laptop to this power bank sometimes.
    I was looking for a USB adapter -> Clover (C5) but I found nothing.
    Can you help?
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  • #2 17228664
    any56
    Level 39  
    After all, you have 5V (2A) on the USB connector of the powerbank and you connect the laptop power supply to 230V AC with the clover.
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  • #3 17228682
    CodeBoy
    Level 33  
    There are special "powerbanks" with 230V converters, but this is not a cheap solution. And what you want to combine is unreal. You need an inverter.
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  • #4 17228723
    viayner
    Level 43  
    Hello,
    a certain middle ground is a powerbank that gives about 19V / 4A, more or less the Dell power supply and connecting it instead of the power supply, on the other hand Dell's are sensitive to the "type" of power supply so it does not have to work.
    best regards
  • #5 17228738
    Martinezzz123
    Level 10  
    And I will not charge with a lower current from an ordinary power bank? After all, it is not about full charging.
    Can I connect such a power bank immediately to the power input in the laptop - through the purchased end?
    There are 1.5A and 2.1A outputs

    I cannot afford to buy a separate power bank for laptops.
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  • #7 17235703
    FlashT
    Level 13  
    I have an MP-S23000 powerbank ... it cost a lot of money ... and I will say this ... it will shit faster than charge the laptop ... despite the fact that it has an output option for 12/16 / 19V ... all it does is turns off for about half an hour when plugged into a laptop (like it would burn) ... but then goes back to normal. Current laptops need 80-120W.
  • #8 17239386
    Martinezzz123
    Level 10  
    I understand. Well.
    Unfortunately, the Dell 7280 has a battery under the flap with screws, so buying an additional battery is a bit pointless.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around powering a Dell Latitude e7280 laptop using a PQi iPower 10,000 power bank. Users express concerns about the feasibility of using a standard power bank for this purpose, noting that the power bank outputs 5V (2A), which is insufficient for charging the laptop. Suggestions include using a power bank that provides approximately 19V/4A, similar to the Dell power supply, but caution is advised due to Dell's sensitivity to power supply types. Some users mention that even high-capacity power banks may struggle to provide adequate power, often shutting down under load. The conversation highlights the challenges of using conventional power banks for laptops and the need for specialized solutions like inverters or higher voltage power banks.
Summary generated by the language model.
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