The Notebook Review forums were hosted by TechTarget, who shut down them down on January 31, 2022. This static read-only archive was pulled by NBR forum users between January 20 and January 31, 2022, in an effort to make sure that the valuable technical information that had been posted on the forums is preserved. For current discussions, many NBR forum users moved over to NotebookTalk.net after the shutdown.
Problems? See this thread at archive.org.

    Innergie mCube Slim 95 Universal Power Adapter Review Discussion

    Discussion in 'Notebook News and Reviews' started by Amber Riippa, Aug 25, 2011.

  1. Amber Riippa

    Amber Riippa NotebookReview.com Contributor

    Reputations:
    248
    Messages:
    151
    Likes Received:
    0
    Trophy Points:
    30

    The Innergie mCube Slim 95 is a universal adapter that can charge a multitude of portable devices. Some of these devices include notebook PCs, tablets, cell phones, gaming consoles, eBook readers, GPS, and MP3 players. The mCube Slim works with notebooks between 18-21 volts / 95 watts, including Dell, Lenovo, IBM, HP, Gateway, Sony, Toshiba, Samsung, MSI, Fujitsu, Compaq, Asus, and Acer. Innergie also points out that the adapter can work with most popular notebook brands (for the full list, click here). It can also charge a USB device and a notebook simultaneously.

    In this review we will take a closer look at the build and design of the Slim, its features, its compatibility with different notebook brands, and determine whether it is able to charge devices faster or slower than the original adapter.



    Read the full content of this Article: Innergie mCube Slim 95 Universal Power Adapter Review

     
    Last edited by a moderator: May 12, 2015
  2. Bill Nye

    Bill Nye Know Nothing

    Reputations:
    226
    Messages:
    2,515
    Likes Received:
    0
    Trophy Points:
    55
    Could use one of these on my Mac. 85w not really cutting it for a quad core + 6750.
     
  3. John Ratsey

    John Ratsey Moderately inquisitive Super Moderator

    Reputations:
    7,197
    Messages:
    28,841
    Likes Received:
    2,166
    Trophy Points:
    581
    The high temperature may be related to the white colour. School physics includes learning that black radiates heat better and is most likely the reason for most PSUs being black.

    John