I don't know the answer but if you don't get a more relevant answer, take the clock's AC/DC power adapter to an electronics spare parts store and then check what DC socket it ''securely'' fits into.
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I don't know the answer but if you don't get a more relevant answer, take the clock's AC/DC power adapter to an electronics spare parts store and then check what DC socket it fits into.
The most common plugs/sockets used that are very similar in barrel/centre pin size are a D5 size (5.5mm x 2.1mm) and a D6 size (5.5mm x 2.5mm). There's also a D4 (5.5mm x 1.7mm) as well, just to confuse the issue. There are others but they are noticeably different in their diameter than the previous ones mentioned
It is hard to visually tell the difference between a D5 and D6 plug and also mechanically as well.
There is a test however that helps to determine which is the size. A 5.5 x 2.1mm plug will ''fit'' into a 5.5 x 2.5 socket but the centre pin will be a loose fit i.e. plug's centre pin is 0.4mm smaller than the centre connector ring in the socket and there may be intermittent no power problems. A 5.5 x 2.5 plug will ''not fit'' into a 5.5.x 2.1 socket i.e. plug's centre pin is 0.4mm too big
I don't know the answer but if you don't get a more relevant answer, take the clock's AC/DC power adapter to an electronics spare parts store and then check what DC socket it ''securely'' fits into.
The most common plugs/sockets used that are very similar in barrel/centre pin size are a D5 size (5.5mm x 2.1mm) and a D6 size (5.5mm x 2.5mm). There's also a D4 (5.5mm x 1.7mm) as well, just to confuse the issue. There are others but they are noticeably different in their diameter than the previous ones mentioned
It is hard to visually tell the difference between a D5 and D6 plug and also mechanically as well.
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There is a test however that helps to determine which is the size. A 5.5 x 2.1mm plug will ''fit'' into a 5.5 x 2.5 socket but the centre pin will be a loose fit i.e. plug's centre pin is 0.4mm smaller than the centre connector ring in the socket and there may be intermittent no power problems. However a 5.5 x 2.5 plug will ''not fit'' into a 5.5.x 2.1 socket i.e. plug's centre pin is 0.4mm too big
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There is a test however that helps to determine which is the size. A 5.5 x 2.1mm plug will ''fit'' into a 5.5 x 2.5 socket but the centre pin will be a loose fit i.e. plug's centre pin is 0.4mm smaller than the centre connector ring in the socket and there may be intermittent no power problems. A 5.5 x 2.5 plug will ''not fit'' into a 5.5.x 2.1 socket i.e. plug's centre pin is 0.4mm too big
I don't know the answer but if you don't get a more relevant answer, take the clock's AC/DC power adapter to an electronics spare parts store and then check what DC socket it ''securely'' fits into.
The most common plugs/sockets used that are very similar in barrel/centre pin size are a D5 size (5.5mm x 2.1mm) and a D6 size (5.5mm x 2.5mm). There's also a D4 (5.5mm x 1.7mm) as well, just to confuse the issue. There are others but they are noticeably different in their diameter than the previous ones mentioned
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It is hard to visually tell the difference between a D5 and D6 plug and also physically as well as a 5.5 x 2.1mm plug will ''fit'' into a 5.5 x 2.5 socket but the centre pin will be a loose fit i.e. plug's centre pin is 0.4mm smaller than the centre connector ring in the socket and there may be intermittent no power problems. However a 5.5 x 2.5 plug will ''not fit'' into a 5.5.x 2.1 socket i.e. plug's centre pin is 0.4mm too big
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It is hard to visually tell the difference between a D5 and D6 plug and also mechanically as well.
+
+
There is a test however that helps to determine which is the size. A 5.5 x 2.1mm plug will ''fit'' into a 5.5 x 2.5 socket but the centre pin will be a loose fit i.e. plug's centre pin is 0.4mm smaller than the centre connector ring in the socket and there may be intermittent no power problems. However a 5.5 x 2.5 plug will ''not fit'' into a 5.5.x 2.1 socket i.e. plug's centre pin is 0.4mm too big
I don't know the answer but if you don't get a more relevant answer, take the clock's AC/DC power adapter to an electronics spare parts store and then check what DC socket it ''securely'' fits into.
The most common plugs/sockets used that are very similar in barrel/centre pin size are a D5 size (5.5mm x 2.1mm) and a D6 size (5.5mm x 2.5mm). There's also a D4 (5.5mm x 1.7mm) as well, just to confuse the issue. There are others but they are noticeably different in their diameter than the previous ones mentioned
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It is hard to visually tell the difference between a D5 and D6 plug and also physically as well as a 5.5 x 2.1mm plug will ''fit'' into a 5.5 x 2.5 socket but the centre pin will be a loose fit i.e. plugs's centre pin is 0.4mm bigger than the centre connector ring in the socket and there may be intermittent no power problems. However a 5.5 x 2.5 plug will ''not fit'' into a 5.5.x 2.1 socket i.e. plug's centre pin is 0.4mm too small
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It is hard to visually tell the difference between a D5 and D6 plug and also physically as well as a 5.5 x 2.1mm plug will ''fit'' into a 5.5 x 2.5 socket but the centre pin will be a loose fit i.e. plug's centre pin is 0.4mm smaller than the centre connector ring in the socket and there may be intermittent no power problems. However a 5.5 x 2.5 plug will ''not fit'' into a 5.5.x 2.1 socket i.e. plug's centre pin is 0.4mm too big
I don't know the answer but if you don't get a more relevant answer, take the clock's AC/DC power adapter to an electronics spare parts store and then check what DC socket it ''securely'' fits into.
The most common plugs/sockets used that are very similar in barrel/centre pin size are a D5 size (5.5mm x 2.1mm) and a D6 size (5.5mm x 2.5mm). There's also a D4 (5.5mm x 1.7mm) as well, just to confuse the issue. There are others but they are noticeably different in their diameter than the previous ones mentioned
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It is hard to visually tell the difference between a D5 and D6 plug and also physically as well as a 5.5 x 2.5mm plug will ''fit'' into a 5.5 x 2.1 socket but the centre pin will be a loose fit i.e. plugs's centre pin is 0.4mm bigger than the centre connector ring in the socket and there may be intermittent no power problems. However a 5.5 x 2.1 plug will ''not fit'' into a 5.5.x 2.5 socket i.e. plug's centre pin is 0.4mm too small
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It is hard to visually tell the difference between a D5 and D6 plug and also physically as well as a 5.5 x 2.1mm plug will ''fit'' into a 5.5 x 2.5 socket but the centre pin will be a loose fit i.e. plugs's centre pin is 0.4mm bigger than the centre connector ring in the socket and there may be intermittent no power problems. However a 5.5 x 2.5 plug will ''not fit'' into a 5.5.x 2.1 socket i.e. plug's centre pin is 0.4mm too small
I don't know the answer but if you don't get a more relevant answer, take the clock's power adapter to an electronics spare parts store and then check what DC socket it securely fits into.
+
I don't know the answer but if you don't get a more relevant answer, take the clock's AC/DC power adapter to an electronics spare parts store and then check what DC socket it ''securely'' fits into.
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The most common plugs/sockets used a D5 size (5.5mm x 2.1mm) and a D6 size 5.5mm x 2.5mm. There's also a D4 (5.5mm x 1.7mm) as well, just to confuse the issue.
+
The most common plugs/sockets used that are very similar in barrel/centre pin size are a D5 size (5.5mm x 2.1mm) and a D6 size (5.5mm x 2.5mm). There's also a D4 (5.5mm x 1.7mm) as well, just to confuse the issue. There are others but they are noticeably different in their diameter than the previous ones mentioned
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It is hard to visually tell the difference between a D5 and D6 plug as a 5.5 x 2.5mm plug will ''fit'' into a 5.5 x 2.1 socket but it will be a loose fit and there may be intermittent no power problems. However a 5.5 x 2.1 pug will ''not fit'' into a 5.5.x 2.5 socket
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It is hard to visually tell the difference between a D5 and D6 plug and also physically as well as a 5.5 x 2.5mm plug will ''fit'' into a 5.5 x 2.1 socket but the centre pin will be a loose fit i.e. plugs's centre pin is 0.4mm bigger than the centre connector ring in the socket and there may be intermittent no power problems. However a 5.5 x 2.1 plug will ''not fit'' into a 5.5.x 2.5 socket i.e. plug's centre pin is 0.4mm too small
I don't know the answer but if you don't get a more relevant answer, take the clock's power adapter to an electronics spare parts store and then check what DC socket it securely fits into.
The most common plugs/sockets used a D5 size (5.5mm x 2.1mm) and a D6 size 5.5mm x 2.5mm. There's also a D4 (5.5mm x 1.7mm) as well, just to confuse the issue.
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It is hard to visually tell the difference between a D5 and D6 plug but a 5.5 x 2.5mm plug will ''fit'' into a 5.5 x 2.1 socket but it will be a loose fit and there may be intermittent no power problems. However a 5.5 x 2.1 pug will ''not fit'' into a 5.5.x 2.5 socket
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It is hard to visually tell the difference between a D5 and D6 plug as a 5.5 x 2.5mm plug will ''fit'' into a 5.5 x 2.1 socket but it will be a loose fit and there may be intermittent no power problems. However a 5.5 x 2.1 pug will ''not fit'' into a 5.5.x 2.5 socket
I don't know the answer but if you don't get a more relevant answer, take the clock's power adapter to an electronics spare parts store and then check what DC socket it securely fits into.
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The most common plugs/sockets used a D5 size (5.5mm x 2.1mm) and a D6 size 5.5mm x 2.5mm. There's also a D4 (5.5mm x 1.7mm) as well, just to confuse the issue.
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It is hard to visually tell the difference between a D5 and D6 plug but a 5.5 x 2.5mm plug will ''fit'' into a 5.5 x 2.1 socket but it will be a loose fit and there may be intermittent no power problems. However a 5.5 x 2.1 pug will ''not fit'' into a 5.5.x 2.5 socket
I don't know the answer but if you don't get a more relevant answer, take the charger to an electronics spare parts store and then check what DC socket it securely fits into.
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I don't know the answer but if you don't get a more relevant answer, take the clock's power adapter to an electronics spare parts store and then check what DC socket it securely fits into.
I don't know the answer but if you don't get a more relevant answer, take the charger to an electronics spare parts store and then check what socket it securely fits into.
+
I don't know the answer but if you don't get a more relevant answer, take the charger to an electronics spare parts store and then check what DC socket it securely fits into.
Hi @kurtnorgren
I don't know the answer but if you don't get a more relevant answer, take the charger to an electronics spare parts store and then check what socket it securely fits into.