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The new one produces 5% less current than the old one. That is not great but it should not be a problem.
The big concern is whether it is AC or DC, and if it is DC, is the polarity correct.
All circuit boards run on DC, but there is often a rectifier inside the device that converts the AC to DC. If not, then the device will require a DC power supply, one that has the rectifier in the power supply. If it is a DC power supply, you must have the right polarity, which means that positive goes to positive and negative to negative. There is often a marking on the device near the port and/or the power supply.
There are other issues like how steady the current is, but if you got it from the company or a reputable source, you should be OK.
I can give you a more technical description, but I think you should be alright.
Another thing, I doubt it is going to work with any voltage from 100 to 240. There is probably a switch so you can use it with American 100 to 120 volt, or European 200 to 240 volt. Be sure to set it correctly. The only time we use 220 volt in the US is with dryers or other industrial applications that require a lot of power.
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