Can I use a power supply from 14 to 15 volts DC with my computer

so I bought a p2-1013 desktop computer it has an apxd1-dm, the card mother itx micro with a continuous supply, integrated on the map.

in the description it says it needs a 19 v dc power, but I think that the jury needs 12v and 5v to operate so the provision would naturally be able to offer both voltages to 14-15 volts.

my questions are so

1. the Council use something higher to 12v or need something more?

2. is the continuous converter designed to not be able to correct the fluctuations of tension? (PWM with no correcton feedback)

3. does anyone think this will work?

probably a rather strange question, its for a school project.

any help would be greatly appreciated

Thank you

1. the Council use something higher to 12v or need something more?

No, the Council should not should eat something higher to 12volts. Common computer voltages are 12v, 5v, 3.3V and lower for the processor and the memory.

2. is the continuous converter designed to not be able to correct the fluctuations of tension? (PWM with no correcton feedback)

The computer is basically a laptop computer in a matter of funds. Any laptop I've owned uses a power supply AC/DC with an output of 18.5 to 19 volts DC @ about 3.5 amps.  This configuration is tested... it is known to work. The section of DC-DC on board probably includes dividers voltage and voltage regulators for most of the functions with PWM for the CPU and memory circuits.

3. does anyone think this will work?

Honestly, I don't think you'll have a bit of luck you try to run the computer on 14-15 volts DC.

Tags: HP Desktops

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