Your system uses USB-C for the power input. If you can borrow someones USB-C charger (any) you should be able to charge your systems battery. That is assuming the larger is the issue!
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Personally I find having a USB-C power meter is the more useful way to diagnose issues like you have here. Plugging it into your systems USB-C port and then plugging in the power adapter and cable you should see voltage present and the current will tell you if the system is able to accept the power offered. [https://www.amazon.com/ICQUANZX-Voltage-Multimeter-Voltmeter-Ammeter/dp/B08RJKNK6Z/ref=dp_prsubs_1?|ICQUANZX Type-C USB Tester USB Power Meter]
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Personally I find having a USB-C power meter is the more useful way to diagnose issues like you have here. Plugging it into your systems USB-C port and then plugging in the power adapter and cable you should see voltage present and the current will tell you if the system is able to accept the power offered. [link|https://www.amazon.com/ICQUANZX-Voltage-Multimeter-Voltmeter-Ammeter/dp/B08RJKNK6Z/ref=dp_prsubs_1?|ICQUANZX USB-C Power Meter]
Think it like water, does the tap have water to it and if the tap is open or closed.
This will allow you to tell which side of the circuit the issue is located externally or internally! Let us know what you discover!
Your system uses USB-C for the power input. If you can borrow someones USB-C charger (any) you should be able to charge your systems battery. That is assuming the larger is the issue!
Personally I find having a USB-C power meter is the more useful way to diagnose issues like you have here. Plugging it into your systems USB-C port and then plugging in the power adapter and cable you should see voltage present and the current will tell you if the system is able to accept the power offered. [https://www.amazon.com/ICQUANZX-Voltage-Multimeter-Voltmeter-Ammeter/dp/B08RJKNK6Z/ref=dp_prsubs_1?|ICQUANZX Type-C USB Tester USB Power Meter]
Think it like water, does the tap have water to it and if the tap is open or closed.
This will allow you to tell which side of the circuit the issue is located externally or internally! Let us know what you discover!