User Manuals, Guides and Specifications for your Toshiba Satellite L755 Laptop. Database contains 3 Toshiba Satellite L755 Manuals (available for free online viewing or downloading in PDF): Operation & user's manual, Workshop manual, Service manual .
L755-s5355 l755-s5356 l755-s5357 l755-s5358 l755-s5360 l755-s5362 l755-s5364 l755-s5365 l755-s5366 l755-s5367 l755-s5368 l755-s9510 l755-s9511 l755-s9512 l755-s9513 l755-sp5101 l755-sp5102 l755. The Toshiba Satellite L755-S5166 covers all bases of what constitutes a decent laptop experience, for the most part.
Toshiba Satellite L755 Operation & user's manual (194 pages)
Pages: 194 | Size:
Toshiba Satellite L755 Service manual (3 pages)
Pages: 3 | Size:
Toshiba Satellite L755 Workshop manual (179 pages)
Pages: 179 | Size:
L755 Toshiba Satellite
Toshiba Satellite L755 Related Products
L755 Toshiba Satellite
Toshiba Satellite L755 Related Products
- Work for Laptop Models: Toshiba Satellite L755-S5306 L755-S5308. Package Includes: 1 x Genuine New Toshiba Satellite L755-S5306 L755-S5308 US keyboard.
- Model Number: L755-S5306 Everything works, but keyboard functionality is about 70%. Questions and Answers There are currently no questions posted for this asset.
- Battery 6600mAh for Toshiba Satellite L755-S5306,L755-S5308,L755-S5349. Laptop Battery For Toshiba Satellite L755-06S L735D-S3300 L735-S321 M305D P755D.
Toshiba Satellite L755-s5306 Battery
Toshiba Satellite L755 Laptop: Frequently-viewed manuals
Toshiba L755 Manual
Have a customer tell me she 'opened an email from her aunt, a large skull and crossbones appeared on the screen, the computer shut off and won't come back on'. Sounded like a scene from Hackers to me.
Anyway, after a lot of research and swapping parts I've pretty much came to the conclusion that she had a bad BIOS flash. Apparently this was somewhat of a big deal awhile back for the Satellites and a lot of people were having issues with it.
The symptoms are that the computer receives power and turns on while the screen stays black and unresponsive. No POST, no beeps, nothing. The fan continually speeds up and slows down. The first three indicator lights (AC plugged in, laptop powered up, and battery light) all three light up as normal. While the hard drive is in, its indicator light flashes as normal. However, nothing else happens. I've reseated and swapped RAM modules, I've disconnected all extra peripherals, I've pulled the CMOS battery, I've swapped the hard drive, I've pulled all power sources and held the power button for 30+ sec. The only thing that I haven't tried yet which I'm not even sure would help would be to reflow the GPU chip... regardless I've tried about everything else practical that I could think of.
So after trying to figure out how to blind flash the BIOS, the closest thing to help I could find online was http://forums.toshiba.com/t5/System.../dead-satellite-after-bios-update/td-p/103870 and http://forum.notebookreview.com/toshiba/469337-toshiba-satellite-a350-bios-recovery-phoenix.html which basically outline the same procedure.
I have yet to get this to work with a USB flash drive or a Micro SD card usb reader with the file systems formatted to FAT and the storage space being 2GB or less.
One thing that I'm not sure about with this laptop model is how exactly force it to boot from USB or floppy. I know some models are FN+B or FN+F or WIN+F or just U or whatever but I can't find any concrete advice on how exactly to do it on this model.
So with all the backstory, the questions I have that I hope some might have an answer for here or at least point me in the right direction is:
1. What is the correct key combination to force this particular laptop to boot from the USB when you can see the screen.
2. I've downloaded the latest BIOS update from the Toshiba website for this model, but all the instructions I've read say to look for a .rom or .wph file to rename. All I can find in the downloaded container files are .fd files which I'm not sure would work the same.
3. If all else fails, would an EEPROM programmer work to flash the correct BIOS?
4. I know I could just inform the customer they need to purchase a new motherboard, but I like the challenge and the customer is actually a friend of mine so the waiting part isn't of concern.
Thanks in advance for all your advice and help!
Anyway, after a lot of research and swapping parts I've pretty much came to the conclusion that she had a bad BIOS flash. Apparently this was somewhat of a big deal awhile back for the Satellites and a lot of people were having issues with it.
The symptoms are that the computer receives power and turns on while the screen stays black and unresponsive. No POST, no beeps, nothing. The fan continually speeds up and slows down. The first three indicator lights (AC plugged in, laptop powered up, and battery light) all three light up as normal. While the hard drive is in, its indicator light flashes as normal. However, nothing else happens. I've reseated and swapped RAM modules, I've disconnected all extra peripherals, I've pulled the CMOS battery, I've swapped the hard drive, I've pulled all power sources and held the power button for 30+ sec. The only thing that I haven't tried yet which I'm not even sure would help would be to reflow the GPU chip... regardless I've tried about everything else practical that I could think of.
So after trying to figure out how to blind flash the BIOS, the closest thing to help I could find online was http://forums.toshiba.com/t5/System.../dead-satellite-after-bios-update/td-p/103870 and http://forum.notebookreview.com/toshiba/469337-toshiba-satellite-a350-bios-recovery-phoenix.html which basically outline the same procedure.
I have yet to get this to work with a USB flash drive or a Micro SD card usb reader with the file systems formatted to FAT and the storage space being 2GB or less.
One thing that I'm not sure about with this laptop model is how exactly force it to boot from USB or floppy. I know some models are FN+B or FN+F or WIN+F or just U or whatever but I can't find any concrete advice on how exactly to do it on this model.
So with all the backstory, the questions I have that I hope some might have an answer for here or at least point me in the right direction is:
1. What is the correct key combination to force this particular laptop to boot from the USB when you can see the screen.
2. I've downloaded the latest BIOS update from the Toshiba website for this model, but all the instructions I've read say to look for a .rom or .wph file to rename. All I can find in the downloaded container files are .fd files which I'm not sure would work the same.
3. If all else fails, would an EEPROM programmer work to flash the correct BIOS?
4. I know I could just inform the customer they need to purchase a new motherboard, but I like the challenge and the customer is actually a friend of mine so the waiting part isn't of concern.
Thanks in advance for all your advice and help!
