Using a U.S. router with U.S. power supply in India

07
2014-07
  • Saketh

    I took a Belkin Share Max N300 router bought in the USA and connected it directly to power in India. Specifications of the router's power adaptor are input 120V AC 50/60Hz 0.5A, and the output is 12.0V DC 1.5A. How can I make my router work again?

  • Answers
  • Marki

    For starters, try another power supply (230V). Maybe you were lucky and only the power supply got bricked and not the device (India=230V).

  • Shaun

    On the back of your router there will be a power input spec next to the power jack. Find a new power supply that takes the same connector, has an identical voltage, has a slightly higher or much higher amp rating, and that is rated for the Indian wall power. The good news is that the reason why there are separate power bricks from the main device is for purposes of interoperability in the various countries.


  • Related Question

    motherboard - Troubleshooting a potentially faulty power supply
  • Chris White

    I recently purchased a replacement power supply for my machine, and I am not able to get my machine to power on. I am using:

    ASUS A8R-MVP motherboard hec Raptor500 500W ATX12V V2.2 SLI Ready Passive PFC Power Supply

    The original power supply was this: Antec TRUEPOWERII TPII-550 550W ATX12V SLI Certified CrossFire Ready Power Supply

    When I plug the new power supply into the ATX 24pin and 4pin connectors and plug it into a power source, the motherboard power LED blinks and the machine will not power on. This happens regardless of what peripherals are connected to the power supply.

    Oddly enough, the machine does power on using a separate power supply, and this new power supply works fine in two other machines, one of which used an ATX 20pin connection, the other used a 24pin connection.

    I'm wondering if I'm missing an installation step? I cleared my CMOS RAM using the instructions in the motherboard manual.


  • Related Answers
  • Matan Eldan

    What are the PC specs?

    Maybe something in your MB is damage. Can be some of the connectors. Try to work with other PSU on the current system, and see if it works.

    If the system doesn't work with other PSU (not the HEC one) - the MB is probably the culprit.