You most likely will have difficulty in finding cells of the right size to fit in the battery pack, also these battery are sealed and you probably destroy the pack to open the casing. Another thing, if you did manage to get replacement batteries, you cannot solder them together as the soldering heat will destroy the batteries, these batteries are spot welded together a process that produces very little heat.
I suggest you Google the Internet for a battery for your model laptop, you will get various suppliers and their prices.
SOURCE: New hard drive for my Toshiba Qosmio G15 R laptop
I believe with Toshiba they normally would give you a recovery disk and then a drivers and utilities disk as well. If you don't have both then I would suggest installing windows xp and then go to this page:http://www.csd.toshiba.com/cgi-bin/tais/support/jsp/modelContent.jsp?ct=SB&os=&category=&moid=835452&rpn=PQG10U&modelFilter=G15-AV501&selCategory=3&selFamily=804517Click on the downloads button and from there choose your operating system and you can download the drivers from that page.You'll know which drivers you'll need by going into the device manager and seeing what has a yellow question mark next to it.If you need more help with this let me know and I'll help you more.
SOURCE: How do I remove the invertor from a Qosmio F20?
The easy option is to Disassemble, i recommend you give it
to a technician.
SOURCE: Toshiba Qosmio f20 not booting up
Dear Sir,
Try this, remove the power plug and battery, wait for five minutes and plug the computer to power with out the battery and try to start it.
SOURCE: Average kilowat consumption of a Toshiba Qosmio
Minimum (everything off and/or on minimum): 31.8 Watts
Idle (max. brightness): 42.1 Watts
Maximally (full load inclusive. WLAN): 64,8 Watts
Instructions
Shut down your Toshiba laptop, and then disconnect all cables. Close the
LCD lid, and then place the laptop face down on a flat surface. Position the
laptop with front edge facing you.
Locate the battery pack near the top section of the laptop's bottom
casing. Press on the battery release button. Remove the battery from the
laptop.
Locate the cooling fan compartment cover. Its location varies from
laptop to laptop, but it will be the only hardware cover with a vent in it.
Remove the Phillips-head screws securing the fan's cover in place. Remove the
cover from the laptop.
Disconnect the fan's cable from its connector on the motherboard. Remove
the Phillips-head screws securing the fan in place. Lift the old fan out of the
fan compartment and set it aside. Removing the old fan will reveal the
processor chip. Apply a thin coat of thermal grease to the processor's surface
using a clean paper towel. This will prevent your new processor from frying
once you power on your laptop.
Place the new cooling fan assembly inside the fan compartment. Align the
screw holes on the new fan with the screw holes inside the compartment. Replace
the four retaining Phillips-head screws, and then reconnect the fan's power
cable to the motherboard. Replace the fan compartment's plastic cover, and its
retaining Phillips-head screws.
Replace the battery pack and reconnect all power cables and external
devices. Turn on your laptop to test the new cooling fan
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