System Requirements: Apple Powerbook computer os x G4 AC Adapter power cord A1021/1106 - AC INPUT 100-240V.1.0ADP36KB91-55663 INPUT AC 100-240V 50-60Hz 65-115VA OUTPUT 24.5V...2.65AIEC 950 PRODUCTS65w power cord--LR100998CLEVEL 3 AND LEVEL 4If compatible will purchase 2 of each level System Requirements: Apple Powerbook computer os x G4 AC Adapter power cord A1021/1106 - AC INPUT 100-240V.1.0ADP36KB91-55663 INPUT AC 100-240V 50-60Hz 65-115VA » Read More System Requirements: Apple Powerbook computer os x G4 AC Adapter power cord A1021/1106 - AC INPUT 100-240V.1.0ADP36KB91-55663 INPUT AC 100-240V 50-60Hz 65-115VA OUTPUT 24.5V...2.65AIEC 950 PRODUCTS65w power cord--LR100998CLEVEL 3 AND LEVEL 4If compatible will purchase 2 of each level « Show Less
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You have three questions to answer. Does the output wattage, output voltage, and connector match?Wattage matches, product description includes a picture of the connector, so compare to yours. Voltage on these appears to be 24.5VDC so that should match too.There aren't many power supply variations on the G4 Powerbooks. If the wattage and connector match, you should be good to go.
396694
I have a powerbook g4, and it it well served by the powercord/AC adaptor...Yes, as stated it gets warm, but it doesn't hinder operation..Not sure what is meant by Level 3 and Level 4, but hope this helps.
832584
Find out if the particular location in Australia uses G Type outlets for the AC distribution. Then, if their power is delivered at 220 volts @ 50 Hz (which is common in the UK), these should work. Read your Apple charging adapters and they should say they accept a range of 110 to 220 volts and 50 to 60 Hz. All these little plug adapters do is let you plug your 2-prong US male AC plug into the 3-hole G Type AC outlet.
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Yes, it will work. But your macbook already has a power adapter all you need is to change the tip of the wall plug.
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The G8-900 works in both 110/120 to 220/240 environments. When ordering from Amazon the default setting is to get a 110/120V power cord. If you need another power cord (EU, AU, UK) email us directly and we will give you the power cord you need for no additional cost.
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You will need to use a wall charger similar to what you use for an iPhone or iPad. Most of these are rated for 220V. The wall charger converts the input voltage, typically 100-240V, to 5V for the typical mobile device. This powerpak is specified for an input of 5V at 1.5A. Input and output is listed on the wall charger. So check the wall chargers you already have for your mobile devices, most likely they are rated for input voltages ranging from 100-240V, or 110-220V. Output voltage should be 5V. The output amps will typically be 1A or 2A, which tells you the maximum possible current for that charger. Ideally, you want 1.5A, or higher, output for this powerpak to give you fastest charge time. You will need to use a wall charger similar to what you use for an iPhone or iPad. Most of these are rated for 220V. The wall charger converts the input voltage, typically 100-240V, to 5V for the typical mobile device. This powerpak is specified for an input of 5V at 1.5A. Input and output is listed on the wall charger. So check the wall chargers you already have for your mobile devices, most likely they are rated for input voltages ranging from 100-240V, or 110-220V. Output voltage should be 5V. The output amps will typically be 1A or 2A, which tells you the maximum possible current for... » Read More You will need to use a wall charger similar to what you use for an iPhone or iPad. Most of these are rated for 220V. The wall charger converts the input voltage, typically 100-240V, to 5V for the typical mobile device. This powerpak is specified for an input of 5V at 1.5A. Input and output is listed on the wall charger. So check the wall chargers you already have for your mobile devices, most likely they are rated for input voltages ranging from 100-240V, or 110-220V. Output voltage should be 5V. The output amps will typically be 1A or 2A, which tells you the maximum possible current for that charger. Ideally, you want 1.5A, or higher, output for this powerpak to give you fastest charge time. « Show Less
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So I hate it when I do not know an answer. I went to the specs on the Amazon site and there (they were not). Now I needed to know so I turned off my computer, crawled under my desk and pulled the power adapter, and read the spec. Yes 110/240, 50 - 60. Now we all know. Enjoy.
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This Mac will support either 110 or 240 for compatibility in Europe or the US. Here are the spec's from Apple. http://support.apple.com/kb/sp546
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These are just different ends for different regions. The Apple power adapters are made for multiple voltages, so all you need is to swap out the ends, you don't need converters.
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It works on powerpc but let me check on the powerbook g4 and get back to you. Seller
851994
Apple changed the type of power supply for Macbook Airs in 2012. If you currently have the L-shaped magnetic attached cable, then this one will work. If your magnetic cable end is not L-shaped, then you might want a different one. You can check this page for more information. https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201700 To be sure, you can find the kind of Macbook Air you have by clicking on the 'Apple' menu and then 'About This Mac'. The first line there will give you kind of Mac you have to be able to use the chart in this link.
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My ASUS EeePC Netbook power adapter lists an input voltage from 100 - 240V.I also found a dedicated auto adapter for it on ebay, I think it was around $30.
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Most computer laptops have the voltage specs on the AC adapter. So check yours. I found one site that had this info: AC input voltage:100 ~ 240V 50~ 60Hz DC output voltage:19V DC output current:4.74A Power:90W So it looks like 19 volts would be your setting.
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Apple calls these "adapters" because they plug into a 110V outlet and have a USB outlet - :adapting" the wall outlet AC voltage to something that will charge your Mac. You can then plug in whatever cable works for your Mac. Thus it serves as a charger for your Mac. Yes, it would be less confusing if they simply called it a charger but technically it's correct.
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It says 65W on the body of the adapter. And it's a "13 inch early 2009"MacBook. Runs well.
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The best and safest way to determine if this AC adapter will work in your computer is to match up the output of this adapter with the output of your old adapter. The output of your adapter is listed right on your old adapter. This adapter's output is listed as DC-Output: 19.5V-3.34A-65W. Good Luck
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The GPK Car Charger I bought has an output of 45 Watts made for the lower powered Macbook Air and has the L-shape MagSafe power connector. The Macbook and 13" Macbook Pro uses a 60 watt charger, and a 15" and 17" Macbook Pro uses a 85 watt charger. Therefore it will not work with the Macbook since it will be under powered. Here is the link for more information http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MagSafe
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Yes: according to the MacBook 2010 specifications (http://support.apple.com/kb/sp583) a 60W power source is required, and the Kensington Auto/Air Power Adapter can deliver 150W.