It looks like this is difficult to find in Europe.
How about in USA? I think I can find this in Japan.
If there is interest I can ship it with the order from T-Zone.
What kind of AC Adapter are most people using now with PC110?
An adapter that supports only local voltage?
In North America, can you use the original PC110 AC Adapter intended for
Japanese 100V standard?
Could somebody who already has this adapter describe it. Is it the brick type?
Is the AC cord detachable so that it could be replaced with the local standard?
What kind of AC plug does it come with? Two pronged ungrounded, or three pronged grounded?
With flat or round prongs?
Ken.Akiba nospam at BigFoot.com
-------- Original Message --------
Subject: Re: Battery and charger/power supplier
Date: Wed, 24 Nov 1999 15:21:20 GMT
From: "Jonathan Roberts" <carsen80 nospam at hotmail.com>
To: borrel nospam at nasrallah.ludvigsen.hiof.no, j-doreau nospam at paris1.matra-dtv.fr
CC: pc110 nospam at the-gadgeteer.com
Hi All
I also bought this adapter from IBM UK. It has a different Part Number here
and cost 55UKP(expensive)
I don't seem to be having the same problems, I use a Cherry Mini Keyboard
Ref 4100 and the new smaller Microsoft Wheel mouse and an NEC 1810 18" TFT
Monitor(Black so it matches the PC110 ;-)).
If you are in the US it maybe the 110v local supply or maybe its your
docking station?
suggestions?
>From: Borre Ludvigsen <borrel nospam at nasrallah.ludvigsen.hiof.no>
>To: Jean Doreau <j-doreau nospam at paris1.matra-dtv.fr>
>CC: "pc110 nospam at the-gadgeteer.com" <pc110 nospam at the-gadgeteer.com>
>Subject: Re: Battery and charger/power supplier
>Date: Mon, 15 Nov 1999 12:45:36 +0100 (CET)
>
>
>On the recommendation from someone on this list, I bought an IBM AC
>Adapter P/N 07H0629 it takes 100-127V and 200-240V inn and gives 10V 1A
>out and runs at 50 - 60 Hz. Ideal for international travel. The only
>problem with it is that it is slightly underpowered from the original
>adapter, so while it runs the machine, dock, FD and charges batteries
>OK, it will not handle connected external mouse, keyboard and monitor.
>It seems the power surge at boot time is too heavy.
>
>- Barre
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Mon, 08 Jun 1998 09:50:05 -0400
From: "Martin Boman" <martin nospam at cyberspace.se>
To: PC110 nospam at the-gadgeteer.com
Subject: Power supply
Message-ID: <357BEC0D.1F97 nospam at cyberspace.se>
Ok, after several questions I'll try to elaborate on the power supply.
It belongs to an external 20 speed external pcmcia cd rom. The ordering
number for this cd-kit is 03L3300.
It seems that the number to use for the power supply is the FRU (Field
Replacement Unit) 75H7522. The whole cd kit is priced #424 + VAT. And
the Power supply costs #48 +VAT. In the UK You'd call IBM part sales on
0181-5753333 for these parts. Now the bad news. There is no stock and no
lead time on either part. That doesn't mean you can't get it but it will
take some time, so the best thing is to call in and place an order and
hopefully Big Blue will get moving....
Cheers
/Martin
------------------------------
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 02 Jun 1998 14:04:11 -0400
From: "Martin Boman" <martin nospam at cyberspace.se>
To: PC110 nospam at the-gadgeteer.com
Subject: Power supply
Message-ID: <35743E9B.1790 nospam at cyberspace.se>
For all of you asking about proper power supplies....
There is a PSU for an IBM external cd-rom that outputs 10V 1A. Its IBM
Part number is:07H0629. It is a pretty small thing an itworks
beautifully out of the box on the 110 and you even get the IBM logo on
it :-)
/Martin
------------------------------