Connection the monitor depends on the connections you have out of your Toshiba laptop.
The monitor has both VGA and DVI.
If the Toshiba has a VGA out, all you need is a VGA cable available online, computer or electronics store.
If the Toshiba has an HDMI out, you can connect it to the DVI on the monitor with an HDMI cable and an HDMI to DVI Adapter.
You can also use USB out with either a VGA converter or a DVI converter (go with DVI for the better picture). Converters can be found online at Amazon, you may also need a standard male to male DVI cable to use with the converter.
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it sounds like it's possible that when you put the laptop back together, you may not have plugged the monitor, or some other vital component in all the way, or maybe didn't lock the plug in to the board. This is a common mistake that I have made when putting my own laptop back together.
Possible disconnect of the wiring harness from the LCD to the motherboard? Might just need a new screen, but always check the simplest first. Flickering may imply faulty wiring or a lose connection in my opinion.
try with an external monitor (connect an external via 15 pin's output of your laptop) if it worked, monitor of your laptop is damaged and you can only take it to a guarantee center. and if it doesn't work: 1- open back lid of laptop. 2- evolve the battery. 3- wait 15 minutes. 4- put the battery. 5- turn on the laptop. and if it doesn't work, take take it to a guarantee center quickly.
Research to see if the tv is vga compatable. Not all tv's can be hooked up to a computer. Most tv's that can be will have a vga port, thus you will need a vga cable.(sorry don't have a pic, google it)
There are generic (well, platform-agnostic) and free utility programs e.g. indexed on VersionTracker, used for fan control (FanGUI, smartFan, etc.) and power management which should work without interfering terribly with that Toshiba utility. Even so, it's possible you'll need to take out a misbehaving power-saving daemon (using Task Manager or whatever.) That suggestion to fiddle with the sleep levels is reasonable; another component you might update or refresh to work in concert with those tools is the system BIOS, which sets the addresses for all those sensors where Toshiba's tools can get at 'em.
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