Eurocom Launches 780W AC/DC Adapter For High Performance Laptops

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Eurocom launched a powerful AC/DC adapter that promises high efficiency while also delivering up to 780W of power. This should make the power brick perfect for gaming laptops with high-end graphics cards, which have increased power demands.

According to Eurocom, this adapter was developed to power the high performance laptops in which this company specializes, such as the Sky X9E2 and Sky X7E2. A variety of other laptops can also be powered by this AC adapter, including all Clevo and MSI notebooks that use the four-conductor DIN-type connector. The same adapter can also feed workstations, desktops, small form factor PCs and servers that need an external power source and don't use an embedded PSU, in order to reduce heat at their internals. Finally, Eurocom plans to offer in the future a variety of removable cords with different connections at the system-end to make it compatible with a wide range of laptops.

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Aris Mpitziopoulos
Contributing Editor

Aris Mpitziopoulos is a contributing editor at Tom's Hardware, covering PSUs.

  • panathas
    Wow for 475$ you get only 1 year warranty!
    Reply
  • ricdiculus
    Wow for $475 you only get a power brick!
    Reply
  • Brian_R170
    I can see how a 330W adapter might be a little low for a laptop like the X9E2 with dual GTX 1080, 7700K, and overclocking, but are there really any laptops that actually need 780W? Does the extra power allow for quick-charging the laptop's battery while also powering the overclocked-laptop or something? Dang, that's a lot of power.
    Reply
  • Nintendork
    Add that point you just buy small PC and regular laptop for mobile needs.
    Reply
  • hst101rox
    Yeah I'd hope for a 3 year warranty for such a beast. Figured a company might do the R&D to eliminate the need for dual 330w AC adapters.
    Hope the 2 fans shut off if the adapter isn't being taxed.
    Reply
  • Usman_16
    @BRian- watch Mrfox review on youtub, he was easily drawing over 560watt power from a eurocom laptop with 1080 SLI. and that was with stock settings no overclocking. once u do some overclocking the draw can reach 600+ and maybe over 700 once the vbios of pascal gets unlocked.
    Reply
  • ttt_2017
    Just make an external SFX-L powersupply case ... place any SFX-L inside for 100 $ only and enjoy is it hard to do ?
    Reply
  • hst101rox
    19322096 said:
    Just make an external SFX-L powersupply case ... place any SFX-L inside for 100 $ only and enjoy is it hard to do ?
    But laptops (externally) run on just one voltage, usually 19-20V. Just 1 rail.
    Reply
  • ttt_2017
    19322146 said:
    19322096 said:
    Just make an external SFX-L powersupply case ... place any SFX-L inside for 100 $ only and enjoy is it hard to do ?
    But laptops (externally) run on just one voltage, usually 19-20V. Just 1 rail.

    DC to DC boards are very easy to make and very efficient (unlike AC to DC)

    All what they need to add is a 12V to 19.5 V DC to DC converter inside that case and connect it to the 12V Rail of the powersupply.

    and the Majority of the powersupplies are single 12V rails today , and they use DC to DC converter as well to get 5V and 3.3 V from 12V rail so if you never use the 5V and 3.3V you will still get the full wattage from the 12V port...... you dont need to worry where to plug the 12V port from the DC to DC converter (12V to 19.5V)

    Powersupply 12V port ----> DC to DC converter ----> 19.5V output

    alot much better than paying 10 times the price !!!
    Reply
  • hst101rox
    19325251 said:
    19322146 said:
    19322096 said:
    Just make an external SFX-L powersupply case ... place any SFX-L inside for 100 $ only and enjoy is it hard to do ?
    But laptops (externally) run on just one voltage, usually 19-20V. Just 1 rail.

    DC to DC boards are very easy to make and very efficient (unlike AC to DC)

    All what they need to add is a 12V to 19.5 V DC to DC converter inside that case and connect it to the 12V Rail of the powersupply.

    and the Majority of the powersupplies are single 12V rails today , and they use DC to DC converter as well to get 5V and 3.3 V from 12V rail so if you never use the 5V and 3.3V you will still get the full wattage from the 12V port...... you dont need to worry where to plug the 12V port from the DC to DC converter (12V to 19.5V)

    Powersupply 12V port ----> DC to DC converter ----> 19.5V output

    alot much better than paying 10 times the price !!!
    Hmm I see what you mean, price wise. If the resulting product is far cheaper.
    Didn't know the 5v and 3.3v of desktop PSUs were taken from the 12V rail(s) instead of AC power. Might depend on the manufacture though? Thanks
    Reply