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I need 220v power supply for RS700
I need 220v power supply for RS700. I purchased RS700 US version and since it has big dc power jack, it is hard to find something like this. any suggestion?
Hello all,
Netgear Support provided me with these details about the replacement AC adapter power cord for my RS700 router:
Product Code: 332-11480-02
Product Accessory: PA,19V,3.16A,NJ,PIE,LRI found a replacement AC adapter power cord on Amazon Canada and on Amazon USA. It is from a brand called T-Power.
Search for this on the USA site "T POWER 19V Charger for Netgear Orbi 960 970 Series Quad-Band WiFi 6E 7 Network Mesh RS700S".
Search for this on the Canada site "T Power 19V Charger for Netgear Orbi 960 970 RS700S"
It is almost half the price on the USA site if you have a forwarding service.
Looks like we can even share links, enjoy:
this seem right, 7~ mm dc jack.
Could you please name the model in the photo?
I may purchase the power supply for that model instead.
thanks in advance.
This is the PS that comes with the RAXE500 with no center pin. If the power specs are the same for the RS700, and the RS has same thick center pin in the back of the RS unit, then I would presume the RAXE500 PS would work for the RS. The PS pictured in previous post does not have the right size end plug, too small and has the center pin that can't be removed.
FURRYe38 wrote:
This is the PS that comes with the RAXE500 with no center pin.
Correct, excellent example of the newer DC-side plug as supplied by Netgear and probably others.
As I said, the central pin is neither functional nor required for these routers (including earlier Netgear units operating on 19V). A typical power supply sold in the US FCC market (or given to us with Beta units) - well visible based on US-Style AC plug, the UL- and FCC-regulatory marks, and the absence of a CE mark.
Actually the center pin is required and is functional. It's the (+) positive power side of the DC power. NG just chose the larger center pin on the router side. I guess better handling of the power and more stable and less flexible to which the smaller plug size on the other PS is more flimsy and flexible and may eventually break the contact on the board, causing failure here. Just a thought though.
FURRYe38 wrote:
Actually the center pin is required and is functional. It's the (+) positive power side of the DC power. NG just chose the larger center pin on the router side.
Appears you talk about the router side - there is no center pin (which would be only about 2.5 mm!) in the original design intention of these power supplies. Not sure you understand there are three contacts on the original design, look here
This is what I'm talking of - please don't make it a mess, as we have many users here reading ...:
RED: 0.6 mm center pin ... no longer in use or accessible on the newer Netgear models (==blocked, this is the modem or WoL power on PCs - this pin needs to be cut off for using a standard PC 60 or 90W power supply)
BLUE. 5.5 mm - Inner contact ring ... my guess is +
BLACK: 7.4 mm - Outer contact ring ... my guess is ground -
No guess work .... I leave it to the better informed people, which is the + and which is the - side.
Source: https://www.cuidevices.com/product/resource/pp-065574-m.pdf
