I have removed all screws from the bottom of my L305-S5944 toshiba and I cant get the casing off look like it is attached in the center but the is no screw to remove.HELP.

The 'power supply connector' is the DC Power Jack on the laptop.
DC IN

Repairable?
Yes Matt. Not really that difficult at all.

With most laptops the DC Power Jack is soldered directly to the motherboard.
Not so with the Toshiba Satellite L305 series of Notebook PC's.

The DC Power Jack has it's own cable, which is connected to the motherboard.

The DC Power Jack itself is a small rectangular shape. It slides down into a slot (Trough) made in the outside of the Bottom Case.
The cable leading from the DC Power Jack is composed of four wires, which are attached to a connector,

http://www.batterysupport.com/toshiba-satellite-l305-s5955-jack-p-329251.html

A) This is a pictorial guide to disassembling a Satellite L305 series of Notebook PC, down to the bare motherboard,
[ You don't have to remove the motherboard in order to access the DC Jack]

http://www.irisvista.com/tech/laptops/Toshiba-Satellite-L505-L505D/remove-laptop-motherboard-1.htm

B) This a link to a free Service Manual for the Toshiba Satellite L500 series of Notebook PC's,

http://www.tim.id.au/blog/tims-laptop-service-manuals/#toc-toshiba

Scroll down to the second Satellite heading.
Begins with - Satellite A10.
Drop down to the second line, go to the right and click on - L500

This is a PDF file. It may take up to 30 seconds, (Sometimes more), for the first page to come up.
It may also take additional time for the file to fully download.
(Page navigation may not be at the top of the PDF file. Hover your mouse cursor towards the bottom of the page)

(Pages 127, and 128 deal directly with the DC Power Jack.
Disassembly procedures begin on Page 121.
Read the Anti-Static Precautions in - Before you begin on Page 129 FIRST )

Observe Anti-Static Precautions
1) Buy, and wear an ESD wrist strap. (Electro Static Discharge)
The average cost is around $3 to $5.
Connect the alligator clip to a good ground source.

{I connect to an unpainted surface, of the metal frame of an empty desktop computer case.
Perhaps you have a large metallic object to use instead. (Unpainted) A large metal serving tray, or large metal knickknack}

2) Use a multi-compartment container for the various screws you will remove. Label each compartment for the area the screw/s come out of.
{If a multi-compartment container is not available you can substitute with a clean egg carton. Label each egg holder }

Some screws are VERY similar to others. Do Not mix them up.

3) Make a record as you disassemble. Make notes, drawings, and/or photograph/video record.
Nice to have a record to refer back to in case you are interrupted, and have your own personal notes besides the manual, and guide.

For additional questions please post in a Comment.

Regards,
joecoolvette

Hi

this may or may not work for your but its worth a try
please press the FN+F9 keys this should enable/disable the touchpad

so press the Blue FN bottom left as well as the F9 key at the top allowing a few seconds for it to work

hope this is helpful
many thanks

Probably a failed AC adapter. Please try to charge the laptop with a good, working AC adapter & see if the problem disappears.

Hi

STEP 1

Remove laptop battery.
Remove two screws securing the hard drive cover. Remove the cover.
Remove one screw securing the memory cover. Remove the cover

STEP 2

Pull the hard drive to the left. Disconnect it from the motherboard and remove.
Remove both memory modules.
STEP 4

Remove all screws from the bottom of the laptop.

STEP 5

Remove the keyboard bezel using a smal flathead screwdriver.
Be careful, it's fragile.

STEP 6

Remove four screws securing the keyboard.

Press on the plastic lock (red arrow) and release the keyboard.

STEP 7

Lift up the keyboard.

Be careful, it's still attached to the motherboard.

try to remove the battery then connect the power an try to on the laptop if it works then shutdown the laptop an reconnect the battery then on,if not then if possible remove the memory from back portion by removing the screw then clean the memory an put it back if not sorted the u have to take it to a Toshiba service center ,the cost for the system board may be some ten to twelve thousand rupees

thanks for the query happy to help you fixya team

Remove the plastic piece above the keyboard.
Unscrew the 2 screws on the keyboard and lift it up gently. You don't need to disconnect it.
Now unscrew and remove the modem card in the center.
On the system board you will find 2 solder points c88. Short those 2 points out while you press the power button on, which will reset the bios password.

Check if your Toshiba has an S-video output. If it has, the you can buy an S-Video-to-HDMI dongle/adapter cable.

If it doesn't have an S-video, then try to find a dongle/adapter cable that is VGA-to-HDMI which I think is very hard to find.

go to www.driverguide.com

you should be able to get your drivers from there and its free to join.