Re: Airplane power adapter?

New Message Reply Date view Thread view Subject view Author view Attachment view

From: Andrew Webber (awebber_at_sgml-mercs.com)
Date: Wed Dec 29 1999 - 08:21:45 EST


On Mon, 28 Jun 1999 22:27:49 -0400, STeve Andre' wrote:

>If the only thing you need extra power for are airplane rides
>then an adaptor might make sense, but not all airplanes have
>the jacks yet, at least I don't think they do. I'd suggest
>that getting another battery will do you more good overall
>than an adaptor for airplanes.

Thanks for your reply, and thanks to everyone else who replied (I
won't post individual thank-yous for fear of cluttering the list!).

It seems the answer is unanimous: get a second battery. I could
see getting both a second battery _and_ the power adapter, but the
battery does seem to provide more flexibility. (I understand the
power adapters are typically labelled airplane/automobile
adapters).

BTW, as far as I know, Air Canada has not yet added power adapters
to their fleet. Canadian has, which is the airline I flew on
Sunday. I once saw either a United or AA floorplan that showed
they had done both the front cabin _and_ every fifth row in
economy. Still no guarantee of getting one, but I suspect those
rows are saved for gold-members/high-payers as much as possible.
(Would screw up their "blocking the middle seat when gold member in
aisle or window", though).

SO, where do I get a second TP600 battery between now and Friday
evening? I'm in Long Beach CA and don't have lots of free time.
But I could probably get out to a computer store if I had to.
Bill, you got one in stock?

Thanks again!

andrew
------
my local weather today: http://cnn.com/WEATHER/html/LongBeachCA.html


New Message Reply Date view Thread view Subject view Author view Attachment view

This archive was generated by hypermail 2.1.3 : Thu Jan 23 2003 - 09:55:08 EST