20 Most Recent Toshiba Satellite A35-S159 Notebook - Page 6 Questions & Answers

go to your browser proxy setting and make the proxy automatic

check the power ic of the laptop with laptop technicians

Take another video and don't drop your gear. The mishap obviously ruined the original.

http://liveupdate.symantecliveupdate.com/upgrade/RnR/NRnR.exe norton removal tool I just use windows defender, with malwarebytes anti malware

Remove the battery and see if it starts up fine, if not then try the following: 1. Unplug your charger cord. 2. Remove the battery. 3. Press and hold the "Power" button for 30 seconds or longer 4. Now plug back in the power/charger cord. 5. Now put the battery back in. 6. See if it starts up now, laptops often get stuck in hibernate mode.

Follow the procedure: Device Manager USB Root Hub (USB 3.0) Change driver, manually, to "Generic SuperSpeed USB Hub" Now the hardware is working Upgrade the driver again, automatically

• The CMOS is, in basic terms, the part of the motherboard that stores the BIOS settings. To remove the BIOS password from your Toshiba laptop, your best option is to forcibly clear the CMOS. To clear the CMOS, you must remove the battery from your laptop and leave it out for at least 30 minutes to an hour. The way to remove the battery from your Toshiba will largely depend on the model. A common way to remove the battery--particularly with newer models--is to release the battery lock on the bottom of the laptop, while sliding the accompanying tab over to the side. This will pop the battery out from its tray so that you can then pull it out all of the way out. Before you remove the battery, turn off the laptop and remove the AC adapter. Otherwise, you could end up harming yourself or the laptop components. You must also ground yourself to prevent damaging the laptop with static electricity. After about a half an hour or more, return the battery back to its tray and lock it into place. Power on the laptop. The computer, ideally, should no longer ask you for a BIOS password. It's important to keep in mind that resetting the CMOS means that all of your BIOS settings will be reset to factory default. Also, sometimes you may need to leave out the battery for much longer than an hour to reset the password.

• If resetting the CMOS doesn't work, then your next bet is to try using a backdoor password. A backdoor password is basically a password that manufacturers include with the BIOS so that technicians can access the computers that people send in for repair. An example of a Toshiba backdoor password is, unsurprisingly, "Toshiba." When the BIOS prompts you to enter a password, entering "Toshiba" may allow you to access your PC and clear the old BIOS password. Another option is to hold the left "Shift" key down while booting.

ok like all old laptops the CCFL lamps are now dead. all are. if used every day and 20,000 hours hit, bam DEAD. the CCFL are dead, all LT made before 2010 had CCLF back lamps.(and monitors) you hear the fan blow?, and no text on screen? (2 things) your 14year old (today) the screen CCFL lamps are bad. do this, 5 minute work. ok> and tell what fan does.????? http://www.pcdied.com/monitors_and_screens/flash-light-trick.html

Go to these sites: http://pcsupport.about.com/od/commandlinereference/tp/command-prompt-commands-p1.htm http://www.tweakandtrick.com/2011/09/command-prompt-tricks-hacks-codes.html http://www.cs.princeton.edu/courses/archive/spr05/cos126/cmd-prompt.html

gmail works of the speed of your connection if your d-link is faulty it will course connection problems try another router or connect straight to your modem [if your on cable] if adsl try doing a speedtest first.

Hi, You need to set your bios power management. Press F2 after pushing the power button then find power management and set disable for a wake up with any keys

Backlights turn on automatically when you power on the computer. If you have no image on the screen, either the lcd inverter or screen is bad.

I doubt a Windows 8 driver will work in your case. I would use Windows 7 or 10. You may need to use a USB graphics adapter in place of the internal. Many USB video adapters are more useful for that sort of thing.

What version of windows?

Do you still hear (feel) that the cooling fans are working ? Maybe the fans are clogged by dust and the processors are overheating! Try a vacuum fast clean on the exhaust hot air holes, it can help!

Try opening Device Manager in Control Panel and deleting the driver. Reboot, plug the mouse in again and see if that works.
Alternatively try restoring your PC to before your last update.

I have had even new sticks of ram not work in one machine, but are fine in another. Put the old ram back in and make sure everything works like you want, then try the ram again. If they are still giving problems, unfortunately it looks like even more ram is your solution.

Reformat your Pc. Possible virus attack

May be a faulty wifi card. But check Adapter settings in control panel to ensure wifi card is "enabled" and check device manager to ensure correct wifi driver is installed.

It may be stuck in hibernation. Just press and hold the power button for 8 seconds until it shuts down all the way. Power it back on and you should be good