Bad idea.
Your PC can draw up to the specified 9.23 amps, else Dell would not have provided it to you. If you run the laptop on a less powerful charger and overdraw the 3.34 amperes it is capped it, the voltage it puts out can drop below 19 VDC. This would result in overheating, as when there's a voltage drop, circuits will draw more watts to compensate, which leads very quickly to overheating and likely damage.
Now, maybe you bought the laptop used, and maybe the seller gave you a more powerful power supply than you need. Give us the model number of the Dell laptop from the sticker underneath which also has the serial number, or give us the Service Tag number, and we can verify how much it will draw, and see if 3.34 amperes is adequate. We need that, for Dell has sold dozens of different Precision models.
Until then, don't use it, for fear of damage.
1The amps are very different. I would definitely NOT do this. In theory this should work, but I know from experience that a change this big will harm you in the long run. – LPChip – 2019-10-24T18:44:46.627
See this>>>>>>>>>>https://superuser.com/questions/53645/how-can-i-tell-if-an-ac-adapter-is-compatible-with-my-laptop
– Moab – 2019-10-24T19:22:44.3474
Possible duplicate of How can I tell if an AC adapter is compatible with my laptop?
– Moab – 2019-10-24T19:22:52.700