Location of the BIOS battery on a Toshiba Portege z20t
I'm currently trying to reset a BIOS password on an old Toshiba Portege z20t to allow me to change the boot order and reformat the laptop with a fresh copy of Windows 10...
Unfortunately I've hit a wall trying to find the BIOS battery.
If anyone has any ideas, thanks in advance!
It seems I can't post a picture of the board due to only just making this account.
bios toshiba-laptop
asked Jan 2 at 15:02
AvertiousAvertious
63
add a comment |
I'm currently trying to reset a BIOS password on an old Toshiba Portege z20t to allow me to change the boot order and reformat the laptop with a fresh copy of Windows 10...
Unfortunately I've hit a wall trying to find the BIOS battery.
If anyone has any ideas, thanks in advance!
It seems I can't post a picture of the board due to only just making this account.
bios toshiba-laptop
asked Jan 2 at 15:02
AvertiousAvertious
63
add a comment |
I'm currently trying to reset a BIOS password on an old Toshiba Portege z20t to allow me to change the boot order and reformat the laptop with a fresh copy of Windows 10...
Unfortunately I've hit a wall trying to find the BIOS battery.
If anyone has any ideas, thanks in advance!
It seems I can't post a picture of the board due to only just making this account.
bios toshiba-laptop
asked Jan 2 at 15:02
AvertiousAvertious
63
I'm currently trying to reset a BIOS password on an old Toshiba Portege z20t to allow me to change the boot order and reformat the laptop with a fresh copy of Windows 10...
Unfortunately I've hit a wall trying to find the BIOS battery.
If anyone has any ideas, thanks in advance!
It seems I can't post a picture of the board due to only just making this account.
bios toshiba-laptop
bios toshiba-laptop
asked Jan 2 at 15:02
AvertiousAvertious
63
asked Jan 2 at 15:02
AvertiousAvertious
63
asked Jan 2 at 15:02
AvertiousAvertious
63
asked Jan 2 at 15:02
AvertiousAvertious
63
asked Jan 2 at 15:02
AvertiousAvertious
63
63
add a comment |
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
Alternatively you can try using the tools on Hirens boot cd. https://www.hirensbootcd.org/
You can download the ISO, use a tool to create a bootable usb using a software like rufus usb creator. https://rufus.ie/en_IE.html
Boot into the usb and there are a lot of useful tools. I have never used this tool, but I remember seeing a tool to change bios passwords, and I do not know if it will work on your specific bios/motherboard, but it would not hurt to try!
answered Jan 2 at 15:16
Matthew ValdezMatthew Valdez
1796
But what if you can't even boot past the BIOS? I think that is why the OP want's to hard-reset the BIOS.
– series0ne
Jan 2 at 15:21
Yeah, unfortunately i'm unable to get past the BIOS, so it seems like the only option is to remove the battery. Thanks for the suggestion though
– Avertious
Jan 2 at 15:25
1
@series0ne It seems like he can boot past the bios, just not boot into the bios and make any changes because the bios is locked. If usb booting in enabled, most likely is, OP can remove hard drive and boot into the usb and change the password. Unless another boot device is enabled before usb and it will not failover to the usb boot.
– Matthew Valdez
Jan 2 at 15:27
1
@Avertious Are not able to boot past the bios or boot into the bios? If you can boot into your current version of Windows 10, you are past the bios. If you cannot get into the bios because it is locked with a password, you are not able to get into the bios.
– Matthew Valdez
Jan 2 at 15:31
2
@Avertious Ok, so there is a chance my method can still work. You will need to create the usb, disconnect your hard drive when your laptop is powered off. Plug in the usb, and power on your computer and hope that you get prompted with something along the lines "Press any key to continue." Because ideally, we hope that usb booting is enabled, which is usually turned on, and since it cannot find a hard drive to boot into, it will boot into the usb. If you can boot into the usb, there should be a tool you can use to change the bios password, if there isn't, you may need to get an older version.
– Matthew Valdez
Jan 2 at 15:46
|
show 1 more comment
After looking at this article, It looks like a non conventional bios battery with leads on it.
answered Jan 2 at 16:04
MoabMoab
51.1k1494160
I have two very similar looking parts on the Z20t, connecting to the motherboard with the first using a black and blue cable and the second using a black and white cable. (Would be a lot easier to explain If i could upload images). But i'm reluctant to unplug them as i'm not 100% sure of their purpose.
– Avertious
Jan 2 at 16:23
No harm in unplugging them. Most modern laptops will not reset bios password by disconnecting cmos battery. Reassemble it and power up, enter the wrong password 3 times and see if the bios outputs a code, then post it here in the comments, I may be able to generate a master password.
– Moab
Jan 2 at 16:53
No text output unfortunately - just a long beep after each incorrect attempt
– Avertious
Jan 2 at 17:03
add a comment |
In the end I couldn't locate the battery at all - i'm not sure to this day if there even is one, and if there is...it's very well hidden.
To solve the issue I removed the m.2. SSD from the laptop and plugged it into a PC, then formatted it using windows on a boot-able USB.
Once in, windows was able to remove the BIOS password.
answered Jan 4 at 13:32
AvertiousAvertious
63
add a comment |
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3 Answers
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3 Answers
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Alternatively you can try using the tools on Hirens boot cd. https://www.hirensbootcd.org/
You can download the ISO, use a tool to create a bootable usb using a software like rufus usb creator. https://rufus.ie/en_IE.html
Boot into the usb and there are a lot of useful tools. I have never used this tool, but I remember seeing a tool to change bios passwords, and I do not know if it will work on your specific bios/motherboard, but it would not hurt to try!
answered Jan 2 at 15:16
Matthew ValdezMatthew Valdez
1796
But what if you can't even boot past the BIOS? I think that is why the OP want's to hard-reset the BIOS.
– series0ne
Jan 2 at 15:21
Yeah, unfortunately i'm unable to get past the BIOS, so it seems like the only option is to remove the battery. Thanks for the suggestion though
– Avertious
Jan 2 at 15:25
1
@series0ne It seems like he can boot past the bios, just not boot into the bios and make any changes because the bios is locked. If usb booting in enabled, most likely is, OP can remove hard drive and boot into the usb and change the password. Unless another boot device is enabled before usb and it will not failover to the usb boot.
– Matthew Valdez
Jan 2 at 15:27
1
@Avertious Are not able to boot past the bios or boot into the bios? If you can boot into your current version of Windows 10, you are past the bios. If you cannot get into the bios because it is locked with a password, you are not able to get into the bios.
– Matthew Valdez
Jan 2 at 15:31
2
@Avertious Ok, so there is a chance my method can still work. You will need to create the usb, disconnect your hard drive when your laptop is powered off. Plug in the usb, and power on your computer and hope that you get prompted with something along the lines "Press any key to continue." Because ideally, we hope that usb booting is enabled, which is usually turned on, and since it cannot find a hard drive to boot into, it will boot into the usb. If you can boot into the usb, there should be a tool you can use to change the bios password, if there isn't, you may need to get an older version.
– Matthew Valdez
Jan 2 at 15:46
|
show 1 more comment
Alternatively you can try using the tools on Hirens boot cd. https://www.hirensbootcd.org/
You can download the ISO, use a tool to create a bootable usb using a software like rufus usb creator. https://rufus.ie/en_IE.html
Boot into the usb and there are a lot of useful tools. I have never used this tool, but I remember seeing a tool to change bios passwords, and I do not know if it will work on your specific bios/motherboard, but it would not hurt to try!
answered Jan 2 at 15:16
Matthew ValdezMatthew Valdez
1796
But what if you can't even boot past the BIOS? I think that is why the OP want's to hard-reset the BIOS.
– series0ne
Jan 2 at 15:21
Yeah, unfortunately i'm unable to get past the BIOS, so it seems like the only option is to remove the battery. Thanks for the suggestion though
– Avertious
Jan 2 at 15:25
1
@series0ne It seems like he can boot past the bios, just not boot into the bios and make any changes because the bios is locked. If usb booting in enabled, most likely is, OP can remove hard drive and boot into the usb and change the password. Unless another boot device is enabled before usb and it will not failover to the usb boot.
– Matthew Valdez
Jan 2 at 15:27
1
@Avertious Are not able to boot past the bios or boot into the bios? If you can boot into your current version of Windows 10, you are past the bios. If you cannot get into the bios because it is locked with a password, you are not able to get into the bios.
– Matthew Valdez
Jan 2 at 15:31
2
@Avertious Ok, so there is a chance my method can still work. You will need to create the usb, disconnect your hard drive when your laptop is powered off. Plug in the usb, and power on your computer and hope that you get prompted with something along the lines "Press any key to continue." Because ideally, we hope that usb booting is enabled, which is usually turned on, and since it cannot find a hard drive to boot into, it will boot into the usb. If you can boot into the usb, there should be a tool you can use to change the bios password, if there isn't, you may need to get an older version.
– Matthew Valdez
Jan 2 at 15:46
|
show 1 more comment
Alternatively you can try using the tools on Hirens boot cd. https://www.hirensbootcd.org/
You can download the ISO, use a tool to create a bootable usb using a software like rufus usb creator. https://rufus.ie/en_IE.html
Boot into the usb and there are a lot of useful tools. I have never used this tool, but I remember seeing a tool to change bios passwords, and I do not know if it will work on your specific bios/motherboard, but it would not hurt to try!
answered Jan 2 at 15:16
Matthew ValdezMatthew Valdez
1796
Alternatively you can try using the tools on Hirens boot cd. https://www.hirensbootcd.org/
You can download the ISO, use a tool to create a bootable usb using a software like rufus usb creator. https://rufus.ie/en_IE.html
Boot into the usb and there are a lot of useful tools. I have never used this tool, but I remember seeing a tool to change bios passwords, and I do not know if it will work on your specific bios/motherboard, but it would not hurt to try!
answered Jan 2 at 15:16
Matthew ValdezMatthew Valdez
1796
answered Jan 2 at 15:16
Matthew ValdezMatthew Valdez
1796
answered Jan 2 at 15:16
Matthew ValdezMatthew Valdez
1796
answered Jan 2 at 15:16
Matthew ValdezMatthew Valdez
1796
1796
But what if you can't even boot past the BIOS? I think that is why the OP want's to hard-reset the BIOS.
– series0ne
Jan 2 at 15:21
Yeah, unfortunately i'm unable to get past the BIOS, so it seems like the only option is to remove the battery. Thanks for the suggestion though
– Avertious
Jan 2 at 15:25
1
@series0ne It seems like he can boot past the bios, just not boot into the bios and make any changes because the bios is locked. If usb booting in enabled, most likely is, OP can remove hard drive and boot into the usb and change the password. Unless another boot device is enabled before usb and it will not failover to the usb boot.
– Matthew Valdez
Jan 2 at 15:27
1
@Avertious Are not able to boot past the bios or boot into the bios? If you can boot into your current version of Windows 10, you are past the bios. If you cannot get into the bios because it is locked with a password, you are not able to get into the bios.
– Matthew Valdez
Jan 2 at 15:31
2
@Avertious Ok, so there is a chance my method can still work. You will need to create the usb, disconnect your hard drive when your laptop is powered off. Plug in the usb, and power on your computer and hope that you get prompted with something along the lines "Press any key to continue." Because ideally, we hope that usb booting is enabled, which is usually turned on, and since it cannot find a hard drive to boot into, it will boot into the usb. If you can boot into the usb, there should be a tool you can use to change the bios password, if there isn't, you may need to get an older version.
– Matthew Valdez
Jan 2 at 15:46
|
show 1 more comment
But what if you can't even boot past the BIOS? I think that is why the OP want's to hard-reset the BIOS.
– series0ne
Jan 2 at 15:21
Yeah, unfortunately i'm unable to get past the BIOS, so it seems like the only option is to remove the battery. Thanks for the suggestion though
– Avertious
Jan 2 at 15:25
1
@series0ne It seems like he can boot past the bios, just not boot into the bios and make any changes because the bios is locked. If usb booting in enabled, most likely is, OP can remove hard drive and boot into the usb and change the password. Unless another boot device is enabled before usb and it will not failover to the usb boot.
– Matthew Valdez
Jan 2 at 15:27
1
@Avertious Are not able to boot past the bios or boot into the bios? If you can boot into your current version of Windows 10, you are past the bios. If you cannot get into the bios because it is locked with a password, you are not able to get into the bios.
– Matthew Valdez
Jan 2 at 15:31
2
@Avertious Ok, so there is a chance my method can still work. You will need to create the usb, disconnect your hard drive when your laptop is powered off. Plug in the usb, and power on your computer and hope that you get prompted with something along the lines "Press any key to continue." Because ideally, we hope that usb booting is enabled, which is usually turned on, and since it cannot find a hard drive to boot into, it will boot into the usb. If you can boot into the usb, there should be a tool you can use to change the bios password, if there isn't, you may need to get an older version.
– Matthew Valdez
Jan 2 at 15:46
But what if you can't even boot past the BIOS? I think that is why the OP want's to hard-reset the BIOS.
– series0ne
Jan 2 at 15:21
But what if you can't even boot past the BIOS? I think that is why the OP want's to hard-reset the BIOS.
– series0ne
Jan 2 at 15:21
Yeah, unfortunately i'm unable to get past the BIOS, so it seems like the only option is to remove the battery. Thanks for the suggestion though
– Avertious
Jan 2 at 15:25
Yeah, unfortunately i'm unable to get past the BIOS, so it seems like the only option is to remove the battery. Thanks for the suggestion though
– Avertious
Jan 2 at 15:25
1
1
@series0ne It seems like he can boot past the bios, just not boot into the bios and make any changes because the bios is locked. If usb booting in enabled, most likely is, OP can remove hard drive and boot into the usb and change the password. Unless another boot device is enabled before usb and it will not failover to the usb boot.
– Matthew Valdez
Jan 2 at 15:27
@series0ne It seems like he can boot past the bios, just not boot into the bios and make any changes because the bios is locked. If usb booting in enabled, most likely is, OP can remove hard drive and boot into the usb and change the password. Unless another boot device is enabled before usb and it will not failover to the usb boot.
– Matthew Valdez
Jan 2 at 15:27
1
1
@Avertious Are not able to boot past the bios or boot into the bios? If you can boot into your current version of Windows 10, you are past the bios. If you cannot get into the bios because it is locked with a password, you are not able to get into the bios.
– Matthew Valdez
Jan 2 at 15:31
@Avertious Are not able to boot past the bios or boot into the bios? If you can boot into your current version of Windows 10, you are past the bios. If you cannot get into the bios because it is locked with a password, you are not able to get into the bios.
– Matthew Valdez
Jan 2 at 15:31
2
2
@Avertious Ok, so there is a chance my method can still work. You will need to create the usb, disconnect your hard drive when your laptop is powered off. Plug in the usb, and power on your computer and hope that you get prompted with something along the lines "Press any key to continue." Because ideally, we hope that usb booting is enabled, which is usually turned on, and since it cannot find a hard drive to boot into, it will boot into the usb. If you can boot into the usb, there should be a tool you can use to change the bios password, if there isn't, you may need to get an older version.
– Matthew Valdez
Jan 2 at 15:46
@Avertious Ok, so there is a chance my method can still work. You will need to create the usb, disconnect your hard drive when your laptop is powered off. Plug in the usb, and power on your computer and hope that you get prompted with something along the lines "Press any key to continue." Because ideally, we hope that usb booting is enabled, which is usually turned on, and since it cannot find a hard drive to boot into, it will boot into the usb. If you can boot into the usb, there should be a tool you can use to change the bios password, if there isn't, you may need to get an older version.
– Matthew Valdez
Jan 2 at 15:46
|
show 1 more comment
After looking at this article, It looks like a non conventional bios battery with leads on it.
answered Jan 2 at 16:04
MoabMoab
51.1k1494160
I have two very similar looking parts on the Z20t, connecting to the motherboard with the first using a black and blue cable and the second using a black and white cable. (Would be a lot easier to explain If i could upload images). But i'm reluctant to unplug them as i'm not 100% sure of their purpose.
– Avertious
Jan 2 at 16:23
No harm in unplugging them. Most modern laptops will not reset bios password by disconnecting cmos battery. Reassemble it and power up, enter the wrong password 3 times and see if the bios outputs a code, then post it here in the comments, I may be able to generate a master password.
– Moab
Jan 2 at 16:53
No text output unfortunately - just a long beep after each incorrect attempt
– Avertious
Jan 2 at 17:03
add a comment |
After looking at this article, It looks like a non conventional bios battery with leads on it.
answered Jan 2 at 16:04
MoabMoab
51.1k1494160
I have two very similar looking parts on the Z20t, connecting to the motherboard with the first using a black and blue cable and the second using a black and white cable. (Would be a lot easier to explain If i could upload images). But i'm reluctant to unplug them as i'm not 100% sure of their purpose.
– Avertious
Jan 2 at 16:23
No harm in unplugging them. Most modern laptops will not reset bios password by disconnecting cmos battery. Reassemble it and power up, enter the wrong password 3 times and see if the bios outputs a code, then post it here in the comments, I may be able to generate a master password.
– Moab
Jan 2 at 16:53
No text output unfortunately - just a long beep after each incorrect attempt
– Avertious
Jan 2 at 17:03
add a comment |
After looking at this article, It looks like a non conventional bios battery with leads on it.
answered Jan 2 at 16:04
MoabMoab
51.1k1494160
After looking at this article, It looks like a non conventional bios battery with leads on it.
answered Jan 2 at 16:04
MoabMoab
51.1k1494160
answered Jan 2 at 16:04
MoabMoab
51.1k1494160
answered Jan 2 at 16:04
MoabMoab
51.1k1494160
answered Jan 2 at 16:04
MoabMoab
51.1k1494160
51.1k1494160
I have two very similar looking parts on the Z20t, connecting to the motherboard with the first using a black and blue cable and the second using a black and white cable. (Would be a lot easier to explain If i could upload images). But i'm reluctant to unplug them as i'm not 100% sure of their purpose.
– Avertious
Jan 2 at 16:23
No harm in unplugging them. Most modern laptops will not reset bios password by disconnecting cmos battery. Reassemble it and power up, enter the wrong password 3 times and see if the bios outputs a code, then post it here in the comments, I may be able to generate a master password.
– Moab
Jan 2 at 16:53
No text output unfortunately - just a long beep after each incorrect attempt
– Avertious
Jan 2 at 17:03
add a comment |
I have two very similar looking parts on the Z20t, connecting to the motherboard with the first using a black and blue cable and the second using a black and white cable. (Would be a lot easier to explain If i could upload images). But i'm reluctant to unplug them as i'm not 100% sure of their purpose.
– Avertious
Jan 2 at 16:23
No harm in unplugging them. Most modern laptops will not reset bios password by disconnecting cmos battery. Reassemble it and power up, enter the wrong password 3 times and see if the bios outputs a code, then post it here in the comments, I may be able to generate a master password.
– Moab
Jan 2 at 16:53
No text output unfortunately - just a long beep after each incorrect attempt
– Avertious
Jan 2 at 17:03
I have two very similar looking parts on the Z20t, connecting to the motherboard with the first using a black and blue cable and the second using a black and white cable. (Would be a lot easier to explain If i could upload images). But i'm reluctant to unplug them as i'm not 100% sure of their purpose.
– Avertious
Jan 2 at 16:23
I have two very similar looking parts on the Z20t, connecting to the motherboard with the first using a black and blue cable and the second using a black and white cable. (Would be a lot easier to explain If i could upload images). But i'm reluctant to unplug them as i'm not 100% sure of their purpose.
– Avertious
Jan 2 at 16:23
No harm in unplugging them. Most modern laptops will not reset bios password by disconnecting cmos battery. Reassemble it and power up, enter the wrong password 3 times and see if the bios outputs a code, then post it here in the comments, I may be able to generate a master password.
– Moab
Jan 2 at 16:53
No harm in unplugging them. Most modern laptops will not reset bios password by disconnecting cmos battery. Reassemble it and power up, enter the wrong password 3 times and see if the bios outputs a code, then post it here in the comments, I may be able to generate a master password.
– Moab
Jan 2 at 16:53
No text output unfortunately - just a long beep after each incorrect attempt
– Avertious
Jan 2 at 17:03
No text output unfortunately - just a long beep after each incorrect attempt
– Avertious
Jan 2 at 17:03
add a comment |
In the end I couldn't locate the battery at all - i'm not sure to this day if there even is one, and if there is...it's very well hidden.
To solve the issue I removed the m.2. SSD from the laptop and plugged it into a PC, then formatted it using windows on a boot-able USB.
Once in, windows was able to remove the BIOS password.
answered Jan 4 at 13:32
AvertiousAvertious
63
add a comment |
In the end I couldn't locate the battery at all - i'm not sure to this day if there even is one, and if there is...it's very well hidden.
To solve the issue I removed the m.2. SSD from the laptop and plugged it into a PC, then formatted it using windows on a boot-able USB.
Once in, windows was able to remove the BIOS password.
answered Jan 4 at 13:32
AvertiousAvertious
63
add a comment |
In the end I couldn't locate the battery at all - i'm not sure to this day if there even is one, and if there is...it's very well hidden.
To solve the issue I removed the m.2. SSD from the laptop and plugged it into a PC, then formatted it using windows on a boot-able USB.
Once in, windows was able to remove the BIOS password.
answered Jan 4 at 13:32
AvertiousAvertious
63
In the end I couldn't locate the battery at all - i'm not sure to this day if there even is one, and if there is...it's very well hidden.
To solve the issue I removed the m.2. SSD from the laptop and plugged it into a PC, then formatted it using windows on a boot-able USB.
Once in, windows was able to remove the BIOS password.
answered Jan 4 at 13:32
AvertiousAvertious
63
answered Jan 4 at 13:32
AvertiousAvertious
63
answered Jan 4 at 13:32
AvertiousAvertious
63
answered Jan 4 at 13:32
AvertiousAvertious
63
63
add a comment |
add a comment |
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