Intel-Based Apple notebooks: Identifying the right power adapter and power cord--USHi guys,
I'm looking for 2nd power adapter for my 2011 MBP, and I have to ask, is there any difference between simple adapter and 90 degree one?
Thanks!
This should answer most, if not all, of your battery questions:
And I posted a link about power adapters that directly answers the question. There is more information about power adapters and charging in the Battery FAQ.He didn't ask a battery question - he asked a power adapter question.
I asked just about that that part which goes into a Macbook. Is there any difference except the 90 angle between this:
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and this:
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As it states in the first link I posted:I'm not reading all that for simple question.
I asked just about that that part which goes into a Macbook. Is there any difference except the 90 angle between this:
and this:
Although the replacement adapter may not have the same connector shape ("T" or "L") or wattage as the original adapter that came with your computer, newer adapters should power and charge your MacBook, MacBook Pro, or MacBook Air just like the adapter that originally came with your computer.
As it states in the first link I posted:
I know, but GGJ's M.O. is to post links to FAQ's instead of actually answering questions like this.
The adapters themselves are essentially the same, the only difference is one allows the cord to go straight back from the computer (away from the user), and one allows the cord to go 90 degrees out from the side (perpendicular to the user). If your desk is more conducive to one of these over the other, it might be good for you to choose that option; otherwise, it won't make a difference.
Having a challenge with reading comprehension? The statement applies to the connector OR the wattage, as stated in plain English. If you can't read the part that applies to your question and disregard the part that doesn't, that's your problem.Oh my god... Did I ask about replacement or voltage? NO. And it just MENTIONS the shape, DOES NOT EXPLAIN about it like that:
Although the replacement adapter may not have the same connector shape ("T" or "L") or wattage as the original adapter that came with your computer, newer adapters should power and charge your MacBook, MacBook Pro, or MacBook Air just like the adapter that originally came with your computer.