HP T5720 thin client power supply?
Moderators: Pilot, Bill Smith
HP T5720 thin client power supply?
I'm wanting to find an alternative to running my "big iron" all the time to use MagicJack and would like to try the HP Thin Client / MagicJack combination instead. I've read a bit about the T5710 and some mention of the T5720 in the postings here. I've been looking around on eBay at some of the prices for the T5710 and it seems that the T5720 can be purchased for not much more than the T5710 and typically has more memory, etc. ...... so I figured I'd consider paying a couple more bucks for the T5720 .....
Well, anyway. Now, the confusing part for me. I've seen listings for the T5720 that say that the power supply is not included with some of them, and the price was a little less ... well, ok, I'll just go find one and everything will be fine, I thought to myself. I've looked high and low for such an animal and can't seem to find any information on such a power supply. Does the T5720 simply have some sort of DC internal power supply and requires a connection to an AC power source? -or- does the T5720 require a completely separate self-contained power supply which simply feeds DC to the unit? All the documentation I can find says something about an auto-sensing AC power supply at 50W.
I'm soooo confused ...... Can anyone having a T5710/T5720 clear this up? Internal? External? AC/DC?
I'll probably go ahead and buy the unit with a power supply and pay an extra $30 bucks ... BUT, somehow my question about the power supply is driving me nuts ... it has become a quest!
Well, anyway. Now, the confusing part for me. I've seen listings for the T5720 that say that the power supply is not included with some of them, and the price was a little less ... well, ok, I'll just go find one and everything will be fine, I thought to myself. I've looked high and low for such an animal and can't seem to find any information on such a power supply. Does the T5720 simply have some sort of DC internal power supply and requires a connection to an AC power source? -or- does the T5720 require a completely separate self-contained power supply which simply feeds DC to the unit? All the documentation I can find says something about an auto-sensing AC power supply at 50W.
I'm soooo confused ...... Can anyone having a T5710/T5720 clear this up? Internal? External? AC/DC?
I'll probably go ahead and buy the unit with a power supply and pay an extra $30 bucks ... BUT, somehow my question about the power supply is driving me nuts ... it has become a quest!
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- magicJack Apprentice
- Posts: 17
- Joined: Thu Mar 06, 2008 7:11 pm
Hi Poo,
I have a HP T5720 and it works great.
Mine has 1gb Flash and 512 ram. I just lucked out when I bought it because I didn't even know what I was buying at the time and this one was available on eBay.
The power supply is a Model # ADP40WB
Here : http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?Vi ... %26ps%3D42
And here is the link to PGPFan's : http://www.bgmicro.com/index.asp?PageAc ... odID=12293
I have a HP T5720 and it works great.
Mine has 1gb Flash and 512 ram. I just lucked out when I bought it because I didn't even know what I was buying at the time and this one was available on eBay.
The power supply is a Model # ADP40WB
Here : http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?Vi ... %26ps%3D42
And here is the link to PGPFan's : http://www.bgmicro.com/index.asp?PageAc ... odID=12293
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- Dan Should Pay Me
- Posts: 703
- Joined: Tue Nov 13, 2007 2:36 pm
- Contact:
And now, my quest has ended. I can go to sleep peacefully tonight.
ok ... but seriously folks, thanks much for the information about the power supplies and where to get them. Now I can move on with my T5720 / MagicJack project.
Thanks again. I hope to post some success story about my grand experiment sometime down the road .........
ok ... but seriously folks, thanks much for the information about the power supplies and where to get them. Now I can move on with my T5720 / MagicJack project.
Thanks again. I hope to post some success story about my grand experiment sometime down the road .........
PGPfan,
Excellent find, thank you.
Give a whole new meaning the the expression "You have to shop around".
Excellent find, thank you.
Give a whole new meaning the the expression "You have to shop around".
- George -
HolmanGT - St. George, UT MJ-Area/Prefix 435-275
ooma-Area/Prefix 435-579
Baja Broadband, up-1mb dn-10mb, on days with a good tail wind.
MJ on HP T5730 2GBF/2GBR Thin Client XPe SP2 Router Dlink Dir-655
HolmanGT - St. George, UT MJ-Area/Prefix 435-275
ooma-Area/Prefix 435-579
Baja Broadband, up-1mb dn-10mb, on days with a good tail wind.
MJ on HP T5730 2GBF/2GBR Thin Client XPe SP2 Router Dlink Dir-655
Hey, I know this is an old thread. but..
The links above are dead/ out of stock. looks like prices have gone up too. anyone make any suggestions for a cheap reliable replacement?
Best I can tell, it uses a 12v 3.33a 5.5mm x 2.1mm. If a 2.5mm will fit up (they should be pretty close), I think these will do:
http://cgi.ebay.com/Power-4-Amp-12-Volt ... 5880be019c
I say that based on my readings of the most reliable information source available to mankind:
The most common plugs are 5.5 mm in outside diameter (OD) and 9.5 mm in length. Two pin sizes are common in the jacks for this size plug body, 2.1 mm and 2.5 mm, and the plugs should ideally match. Generic plugs are often named for the pin diameter they are designed to take, so these types will be seen described as 2.1 mm DC plugs and 2.5 mm DC plugs respectively. These two sizes are easily confused unless seen together.
Anyone have any thoughts?
Thanks!
The links above are dead/ out of stock. looks like prices have gone up too. anyone make any suggestions for a cheap reliable replacement?
Best I can tell, it uses a 12v 3.33a 5.5mm x 2.1mm. If a 2.5mm will fit up (they should be pretty close), I think these will do:
http://cgi.ebay.com/Power-4-Amp-12-Volt ... 5880be019c
I say that based on my readings of the most reliable information source available to mankind:
The most common plugs are 5.5 mm in outside diameter (OD) and 9.5 mm in length. Two pin sizes are common in the jacks for this size plug body, 2.1 mm and 2.5 mm, and the plugs should ideally match. Generic plugs are often named for the pin diameter they are designed to take, so these types will be seen described as 2.1 mm DC plugs and 2.5 mm DC plugs respectively. These two sizes are easily confused unless seen together.
Anyone have any thoughts?
Thanks!