Acer Aspire 5 A515-57G-735F Power Connector Help

braniegi

Greetings to the Acer community. I have an Acer Aspire 5 A515-57G-735F, I have upgraded it in ram(32GB) and a second ssd m.2(1TB) disk for storage, all very well. The only thing that worries me is the power connector, that is, where the power cable connects to the laptop, I see it very simple and sometimes when I least expect and there is a power failure I notice that it turns me off for not having load, that is, there is like a false contact in the connector. In other older laptops these connectors are more robust. Today at home there was an unexpected blackout and the laptop would not turn on because it had no charge. When the power came on and I tried to turn it on, the system would not come on, I put and removed the power connector and nothing. Let's see, it is true that if it has no load the system does NOT lift, but what strikes me is that when the current comes the system has to work or lift windows, I tried to lift but nothing remained off the screen. I had to wait a few minutes for it to charge and then Windows came up.

I have the Laptop always connected to the power as it comes from the factory (Power and Sleep Settings) Perhaps in this forum will give me the solution because I have heard make changes to the Power Settings, I should not always have the laptop connected to the power when it is off, etc.. I need suggestions, advice ... many here have experiences in this regard. Thank you very much and I hope for help.

Puraw

https://community.acer.com/en/discussion/705751/acer-aspire-5-a515-57g-735f-power-connector-help

What is the pin size of the 65-Watt power adapter plug, some ports require 5.5mm x 1.7mm pin some smaller 3 x 1.1mm if the plug fits too loose in the DC port and you don't hear a click when the plug is fully inserted in the laptop DC port you need the larger pin size, if you touch/wiggle the plug when inserted and the laptop LEDs react there is bad contact.
IMO you should leave the adapter plugged in 24/7 and keep the battery always fully charged: https://www.computerhope.com/issues/ch001587.htm