cancel
Showing results for 
Search instead for 
Did you mean: 

180w-200w AC Adapter for ASUS ROG G73SW-3DE...

jorlanm
Level 7
Im hoping to get an ASUS branded 180w-200w Adapter...I saw one for the G70 but I dont know if its going to be compatible with the G73SW...

If there are no ASUS brandaed what other brands are good that will actualy hold the
180w to 200w output?
-ASUS ROG G73SW-3DE-
-Intel Core i7-2630QM Mobile Quad Processor
-Intel HM65 Express Chipset +ICH10
-17.3" 1920x1080 120Hz Anti-Glare Matte Screen
-nVidia GeForce GTX 460m 1.5GB GDDR5 VRAM
-nVidia 3D Vision Active Shutter Glasses
-Creative EAX Advanced HD 5.0
-THX TruStudio
-8GB DDR3 1333MHz RAM (Max 32GB)
-2x500 Seagate Momentous XT Hybrid HDD
-Blu-Ray 4x Burner
-Logitech Performance MX Darkfield Laser Mice
-Microsoft Windows 7 Ultimate

-XBOX360, PS3, Wii
26,003 Views
20 REPLIES 20

jorlanm
Level 7
ASUS e-store has a 180w and 230w but dont know if this works...

http://us.estore.asus.com/index.php?pg=1&l=product_list&c=54
-ASUS ROG G73SW-3DE-
-Intel Core i7-2630QM Mobile Quad Processor
-Intel HM65 Express Chipset +ICH10
-17.3" 1920x1080 120Hz Anti-Glare Matte Screen
-nVidia GeForce GTX 460m 1.5GB GDDR5 VRAM
-nVidia 3D Vision Active Shutter Glasses
-Creative EAX Advanced HD 5.0
-THX TruStudio
-8GB DDR3 1333MHz RAM (Max 32GB)
-2x500 Seagate Momentous XT Hybrid HDD
-Blu-Ray 4x Burner
-Logitech Performance MX Darkfield Laser Mice
-Microsoft Windows 7 Ultimate

-XBOX360, PS3, Wii

Retired
Not applicable
why do you want a bigger ac? the 150w that comes with it works flawlessly. the only thing i would change is a L shaped plug

Oh yes it works fine but under realy heavy load specially when playing in stereoscopic 3D...My wattage meter always max's out at 150W and seems like it wants to go higher...but I dont have extra juice...I just want that extra wattage just incase I needed it...
-ASUS ROG G73SW-3DE-
-Intel Core i7-2630QM Mobile Quad Processor
-Intel HM65 Express Chipset +ICH10
-17.3" 1920x1080 120Hz Anti-Glare Matte Screen
-nVidia GeForce GTX 460m 1.5GB GDDR5 VRAM
-nVidia 3D Vision Active Shutter Glasses
-Creative EAX Advanced HD 5.0
-THX TruStudio
-8GB DDR3 1333MHz RAM (Max 32GB)
-2x500 Seagate Momentous XT Hybrid HDD
-Blu-Ray 4x Burner
-Logitech Performance MX Darkfield Laser Mice
-Microsoft Windows 7 Ultimate

-XBOX360, PS3, Wii

Retired
Not applicable
Seems like it wants to go higher? LOL! Oh it will go higher if more current is drawn.

What that does to the power supply is another story, but generally they are made to handle short-term loads above their rated max.

These are load ratings, not output ratings. The machine is going to draw more juice if it needs it. A higher wattage rated power supply will be able to handle that draw, but doesn't provide more juice.

xeromist
Moderator
At the very least the larger power supply will run cooler.
A bus station is where a bus stops. A train station is where a train stops. On my desk, I have a work station…

Chastity
Level 10

dkillone
Level 9
I just ordered this, a little higher than Chastity's price, but at least it's brand new.

http://www.amazon.com/Lite-PA-1181-08-APA05US-TravelMate-Presario/dp/B0048O552M/ref=sr_1_5?ie=UTF8&s...

I might get this too even though I just ordered the L adapter...Playing Games at max setting realy heats up the stock 150w brick...and actualy eating up 150w max most of the time...Id rather have extra headroom...

Question though...

The power brick that came with my ASUS G73SW-3DE is a 19.5 volt 7.7 amps

The ones you guys posted has a 19 volt

I like the extra amps but does going from a 19.5 volt down to a 19 volt be an issue?
-ASUS ROG G73SW-3DE-
-Intel Core i7-2630QM Mobile Quad Processor
-Intel HM65 Express Chipset +ICH10
-17.3" 1920x1080 120Hz Anti-Glare Matte Screen
-nVidia GeForce GTX 460m 1.5GB GDDR5 VRAM
-nVidia 3D Vision Active Shutter Glasses
-Creative EAX Advanced HD 5.0
-THX TruStudio
-8GB DDR3 1333MHz RAM (Max 32GB)
-2x500 Seagate Momentous XT Hybrid HDD
-Blu-Ray 4x Burner
-Logitech Performance MX Darkfield Laser Mice
-Microsoft Windows 7 Ultimate

-XBOX360, PS3, Wii

xeromist
Moderator
Electronics actually have a bit of play in them when it comes to voltage. Reading the output of a 12v line on a PSU for example will show 11.4-12.6v in a healthy desktop PSU. If we assume a similar tolerance of 5% on the original 19.5v then a 19v output within a tolerance of 2.5% will still be within the same range. Basically a *good* 19v PSU should be adequate.

Furthermore, voltage fluctuations are highest when the PSU approaches it's maximum output. Since you are using an over sized PSU the voltage fluctuations should be minimal, hence the voltage will likely be very similar to the OEM PSU under load.
A bus station is where a bus stops. A train station is where a train stops. On my desk, I have a work station…