Hi @zelapid
Try a full power refresh and check if that allows the laptop to turn on and pass POST.
- Disconnect the charger if connected and then open the laptop and unplug the main battery cable from the motherboard.
- Disconnect and remove the coin cell battery from the motherboard.
Here's the hardware maintenance manual for the laptop. Go to p.29 (35 of 62 pdf) and p.33 (39 of 62 pdf) to view the procedure to disconnect the battery and the coin cell battery respectively.
When the coin cell battery is out, measure its voltage. if it is <2.5V DC or if the battery is >4-5 years old, replace it. Search online for 5B10S34075 to find suppliers that suit you best.
- Press and hold the laptop's power button operated for a full 30 seconds and then release it.
- Reinsert and connect the coin cell battery, reconnect the main battery, reassemble the laptop, connect the charger and check if it turns on and passes POST.
If it still doesn't turn on, just verifying that when you previously took it apart, did you disconnect the main battery from the motherboard, before taking it further apart?
If not (or even if you did), then the schematics for the motherboard will be needed to find out what's wrong.
If the motherboard model number (printed on underside of motherboard) is S150IGL SVT MB 19705-1M 448.0JB02.001M or S150IGL SVT MB 19705-1M 448.0JB03.001M, then here's a download link for the schematics . Unfortunately you'll have to purchase it. I couldn't find a free download online. You may have better luck
@zelapid
Hopefully the battery was flat and not that there was still enough voltage in it to cause some damage when you were working on the motherboard.
There's always power somewhere on the board, even when the laptop is turned off. The power switch is not a power isolating switch. Its function is to signal the intentions of the user to the BIOS/OS e.g. turn on, wake up, force stop.
The schematics are the wiring diagram for the motherboard.
They show how the motherboard components are connected to each other, what type and value they are, (necessary if a component is damaged and you don't know what type/value it is), where the different voltage supplies that are needed e.g. 1.5V, 3.3V, 5V etc are derived from the charger/battery etc. Basically you can determine how it works electrically.
Try disconnecting the battery from the motherboard and connecting the charger and see if it turns on, using the charger only.
If still no good, no power LED when a charger is connected should be checked first because it is a basic function.
You may have start at the beginning and check if the DC-In jack is OK by proving that the 20V DC from the charger is actually getting to the motherboard through the DC in jack, either by using a voltmeter (with the charger connected) or an Ohmmeter (with no charger connected)
If the DC-In jack is OK then you will definitely need the schematics to find out why it is not indicating that the charger is connected.
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