Használati útmutató Medion MD98401
Medion
Jegyzetfüzet
MD98401
Olvassa el alább 📖 a magyar nyelvű használati útmutatót Medion MD98401 (81 oldal) a Jegyzetfüzet kategóriában. Ezt az útmutatót 7 ember találta hasznosnak és 2 felhasználó értékelte átlagosan 4.5 csillagra
Oldal 1/81
Instruction Manual
39.6 cm / 15.6“ Notebook
MEDION® AKOYA®
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Table of Contents
1. About these Instructions ............................................................................. 5
1.1. Warning symbols and key words used in these instructions .................. 5
1.2. Proper Use ................................................................................................................. 6
1.3. Declaration of Conformity ................................................................................... 6
2. Safety Instructions ....................................................................................... 7
2.1. Dangers for children and people with reduced ability to operate
electronics ................................................................................................................. 7
2.2. Operational Safety .................................................................................................. 7
2.3. Never Carry Out Repairs Yourself ..................................................................... 9
2.4. Data Backup .............................................................................................................. 9
2.5. Setup Location ......................................................................................................... 9
2.6. Environmental Requirements ..........................................................................10
2.7. Ergonomics .............................................................................................................11
2.8. Connecting..............................................................................................................12
2.9. Cabling......................................................................................................................12
2.10. Information about the Touchpad ....................................................................13
2.11. Battery Mode ..........................................................................................................14
3. Included with your Notebook ................................................................... 15
4. Views ........................................................................................................... 16
4.1. Open Notebook .....................................................................................................16
4.2. Front View ................................................................................................................17
4.3. Left Side ....................................................................................................................17
4.4. Right Side .................................................................................................................18
4.5. Operating and Status LEDs................................................................................19
4.6. Multimedia Sensor Buttons (optional) .........................................................20
5. First Use ...................................................................................................... 21
6. Power Supply ............................................................................................. 23
6.1. On/Off Switch .........................................................................................................23
6.2. Mains Power ...........................................................................................................24
6.3. Battery Mode ..........................................................................................................26
6.4. Power Management (Power Options) ...........................................................29
7. Display ........................................................................................................ 29
7.1. Opening and Closing the Display ...................................................................29
7.2. Screen Resolution .................................................................................................30
7.3. Appearance and Customisation ......................................................................31
7.4. Connecting an External Monitor .....................................................................32
8. Data Input ................................................................................................... 33
8.1. The Keyboard .........................................................................................................33
8.2. The Touchpad .........................................................................................................35
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9. The Hard Drive ........................................................................................... 37
9.1. Important Directories ..........................................................................................38
10. The Optical Drive ....................................................................................... 39
10.1. Inserting a Disc ......................................................................................................39
10.2. Playing/Reading Discs .........................................................................................40
10.3. Regional playback information for DVDs .....................................................40
10.4. Issues Relevant to the Burner ...........................................................................41
11. The Sound System ..................................................................................... 42
11.1. External Audio Connections .............................................................................42
12. Network Operation .................................................................................... 43
12.1. What is a Network? ..............................................................................................43
12.2. Wireless LAN (Wireless Network) ....................................................................44
12.3. Bluetooth (optional) ............................................................................................45
12.4. Flight Mode .............................................................................................................45
13. The multi-Card Reader .............................................................................. 46
13.1. Inserting a Memory Card ...................................................................................46
13.2. Removing Memory Cards ..................................................................................46
14. The Webcam (optional) ............................................................................. 46
15. The Universal Serial Bus Port ................................................................... 47
15.1. Charging function for Compatible Mobile Phones (optional) ..............47
16. Securing your Notebook ........................................................................... 48
16.1. Power-on Password ..............................................................................................48
16.2. Kensington Security Lock ..................................................................................48
17. Software ..................................................................................................... 49
17.1. Getting to know Windows® 8 ............................................................................49
17.2. Windows Activation .............................................................................................49
17.3. Windows® 8 – What’s New .................................................................................50
17.4. Overview ..................................................................................................................52
17.5. Linking a User Account to a LiveID .................................................................54
17.6. Windows® 8 Start Screen ....................................................................................55
17.7. Windows® 8 Desktop ...........................................................................................56
17.8. Control Panel ..........................................................................................................59
17.9. Windows® 8 Power On/Off Functions ............................................................61
17.10. Control Panel Settings.........................................................................................61
17.11. Resetting the Notebook to its Factory Settings .........................................62
17.12. UEFI firmware configuration .............................................................................63
17.13. Kaspersky Internet Security ..............................................................................64
17.14. Windows® 8 – Help and Support .....................................................................65
18. FAQ – Frequently Asked Questions .......................................................... 66
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19. Customer Service ....................................................................................... 67
19.1. What To Do In Case of Hardware Problems ................................................67
19.2. Find The Cause ......................................................................................................67
19.3. Do You Need More Help? ...................................................................................69
19.4. Driver Support .......................................................................................................69
19.5. Transport ..................................................................................................................70
19.6. Maintenance ...........................................................................................................71
19.7. Care of the Display ...............................................................................................72
20. Upgrading/Modifying and Repair ............................................................ 72
20.1. Notes for Service Technicians ...........................................................................73
20.2. Information on Laser Radiation .......................................................................73
21. Recycling and Disposal.............................................................................. 74
22. European EN 9241-307 Class II Standard ................................................. 75
22.1. FCC Compliance Statement ..............................................................................77
23. Index ........................................................................................................... 78
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1. About these Instructions
Before using the device for the first time, please read these operating in-
structions carefully, paying special attention to the safety notices.
This device should only be used as designated and as described in these
instructions.
Please keep these instructions in a safe place for future reference.
Always include these instructions if passing the device on.
1.1. Warning symbols and key words used in these
instructions
DANGER!
Warning of immediate risk of fatal injury!
WARNING!
Warning: possible mortal danger and/or serious irre-
versible injuries!
CAUTION!
Warning: possible light or moderate injuries!
CAUTION!
Please follow the guidelines to avoid property damage..
PLEASE NOTE!
Additional information on using the device
PLEASE NOTE!
Please follow the guidelines in the operating instructions.
WARNING!
Warning: danger of electric shock!
WARNING!
Warning: danger due to excessive volume!
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• Bullet point/information on operating steps and results
Tasks to be performed
1.2. Proper Use
This device is designed for the use, management and editing of electronic docu-
ments and multimedia content, as well as for digital communication. The device is
intended for private use only and not for industrial/commercial use.
Please note that we shall not be liable in cases of improper use:
• Do not modify the device without our consent and do not use any auxiliary
equipment which we have not approved or supplied.
• Use only spare parts and accessories which we have supplied or approved.
• Follow all the instructions in these operating instructions, especially the safety
information. Any other use is deemed improper and can cause personal injury
or damage to the product.
• Do not use the device in extreme environmental conditions.
1.3. Declaration of Conformity
This device is supplied with the following wireless features:
• Wireless LAN (optional)
• Bluetooth (optional)
Medion AG hereby declares that this device conforms to the fundamental require-
ments and the remaining relevant regulations of the 1999/5/EC R&TTE Directive.
This product satisfies the basic requirements and relevant regulations of the Ecode-
sign Directive 2009/125/EC. Full declarations of conformity are available at
http://www.medion.com/conformity.
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2. Safety Instructions
2.1. Dangers for children and people with reduced
ability to operate electronics
• This device is not intended for use by people (including children)
with reduced physical, sensory or mental abilities or for those with-
out experience and/or knowledge, unless they are supervised by a
person responsible for their safety or they have been instructed in
its use.
• Children should be supervised to ensure that they do not play with
the device. Children should not be allowed to use this device with-
out supervision.
• Keep the device and its accessories out of the reach of children.
DANGER!
Keep plastic packaging out of the reach of children. There
is a risk of suffocation.
2.2. Operational Safety
Please read this section carefully and follow all instructions given. The
instructions will help you to operate the Notebook reliably and in-
crease its service life.
• Never open the housing of the Notebook, battery or mains adapt-
er! This could result in an electric shock or even ignite a fire which
will damage your Notebook.
• Optical drive (CD/CDRW/DVD) constitute class 1 laser equipment
providing these devices are contained in a sealed Notebook hous-
ing. Do not remove the drive cover as invisible laser radiation may
escape.
• Do not insert anything into the Notebook through the slots and
openings. This could result in an electric shock or even ignite a fire
which will damage your Notebook.
• The slots and openings on the Notebook are for ventilation pur-
poses. Do not cover these openings as this could cause the device
to overheat.
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• The Notebook is not intended for use by companies in the heavy
industry sector.
• To avoid damage from lightning strikes, do not operate the Note-
book during thunderstorms.
• Do not place any objects on top of the Notebook and do not exert
pressure on the display. Otherwise, there is a risk that the display
may break.
• If the screen breaks, there is a danger of injury. If this happens, pick
up the shattered pieces wearing protective gloves and send them
to your service centre for professional disposal. Finally, wash your
hands with soap, as the pieces may have been contaminated with
chemicals.
• Do not fold the display back by an angle of more than 120°. Ex-
ceeding this value may damage the housing or the Notebook. Al-
ways hold the display firmly by the middle when folding it back,
adjusting the position and closing it. Failure to do so may damage
the display. Never use force to open the display.
• To avoid damaging the screen, do not touch it with fingers or
sharp objects.
• Never lift the Notebook up by the display as this could break the
hinges.
• Switch the Notebook off immediately/do not switch the Notebook
on, disconnect the mains plug and contact customer services if the
mains adapter or the attached power cable or plug is burnt or da-
maged. Replace faulty mains cables/mains adaptors only with ori-
ginal parts. These parts should not be repaired under any circum-
stances.
• Switch the Notebook off immediately/do not switch the Notebook
on, disconnect the mains plug and contact customer services if the
Notebook housing is damaged or liquid has penetrated into the
device. Have the Notebook inspected by customer services. Other-
wise, it may not be possible to operate the Notebook safely. There
may be a risk of electric shock and/or harmful laser radiation!
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2.3. Never Carry Out Repairs Yourself
WARNING!
Never try to open or repair the device yourself. There is a
risk of electric shock.
• If there is a fault, contact the Medion Service Center or other suita-
ble specialist workshop.
2.4. Data Backup
CAUTION!
Back up your data on external storage media before each up-
date. We do not accept any liability for claims for compensa-
tion arising from loss of data or any consequential loss or dam-
age.
2.5. Setup Location
• Keep your Notebook and all connected devices away from mois-
ture and avoid dust, heat and direct sunlight. Non-compliance
with these instructions can lead to faults or damage to the Note-
book.
• Do not use the Notebook outdoors because external elements,
such as rain, snow, etc., could damage it.
• Set up and operate all components on a stable, level and vibration-
free surface to prevent the Notebook from falling down.
• Do not operate the Notebook or power adaptor for long periods
on your lap or any other body part as the heat dissipation on the
underside can result in uncomfortable overheating.
• In the first few hours of use new devices can give off a typical, un-
avoidable but totally harmless smell, which wears off with time.
Ventilate the room regularly to prevent odour build-up.
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2.6. Environmental Requirements
• The Notebook is most reliably operated at an ambient temperature
between 5° C (+41° F) and 30° C (+86° F) and at a relative humidity
between 20% and 80% (without condensation).
• When powered off, the Notebook can be stored at temperatures
between 0° C and 60° C (+32° F and 140° F).
• During a thunderstorm, disconnect the mains plug and the anten-
na plug. For extra safety, we recommend using an overvoltage pro-
tection device to prevent the Notebook from sustaining damage
as a result of power surges or lightning strikes.
• After transporting the Notebook, wait until the device has reached
room temperature before switching it on. Large changes in tem-
perature or fluctuations in humidity can cause moisture build-up
within the Notebook due to condensation. This can cause an elec-
trical short circuit.
• Keep the original packaging in the event the device needs to be
sent in the post.
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2.7. Ergonomics
PLEASE NOTE!
Avoid dazzle, reflections and strong bright-dark contrast in order to
protect your eyes.
The Notebook should never be placed next to a window because this is the bright-
est part of the room in daylight. This brightness can make it more difficult for the
eyes to adjust to the darker display. The Notebook should always be positioned so
that the direction of vision is parallel to the window front.
Setting up the Notebook with your back to the window is incorrect as reflections
from the bright window on the screen will then be unavoidable. A position looking
onto the window is also incorrect as the contrast between the dark screen and the
bright daylight can cause problems for the eyes to adjust and result in problems.
The parallel line of vision should also be maintained in relation to artificial lighting
equipment.
In other words, the same criteria and principles apply where the workspace is illu-
minated with artificial light. Where space restrictions make it impossible to set up
the screen as described, then correct positioning (rotating, tilting) of the Notebook/
screen can prevent dazzling, reflections and excessive bright-dark contrast, etc. In
many cases, an improvement can also be achieved by using slats or vertical blinds
on the windows, partition walls or by changing the artificial lighting equipment.
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2.8. Connecting
Follow the instructions below to connect your Notebook correctly and safely:
2.8.1. Power Supply
DANGER!
Do not open the housing of the mains adapter. There is a
risk of electric shock when the housing is open. It does not
contain any parts requiring maintenance.
The socket outlet must be close to the Notebook and easily accessi-
ble.
• To disconnect the power supply from your Notebook (via the
mains adaptor), pull the mains plug from the power outlet.
• Plug the Notebook’s mains adapter into AC 100–240 V~, 50/60 Hz
earthed sockets only. If you are not sure about the power supply at
the set-up location, please ask your power supplier.
• Use only the mains adapter and power cable supplied.
• For extra safety, we recommend using an overvoltage protection
device to prevent your Notebook from sustaining damage as a re-
sult of power surges or lightning strikes.
• If you want to disconnect the adapter from the mains, pull the con-
nector out of the wall socket first and then out of the socket on the
Notebook. The mains adapter or the Notebook may be damaged if
this process is carried out in the reverse order. Always take hold of
the plug when disconnecting the cable from the socket. Never pull
on the cable.
2.9. Cabling
• Position the cables so that they cannot be stepped on or tripped
over.
• To avoid damaging the cables, do not place any objects on them.
• Do not connect peripheral devices – such as keyboards, mouse
and monitor, etc. – when the Notebook is switched on to avoid
damage to the Notebook or the devices. Some devices may also
be connected while the computer is running. This is generally the
case for devices with a USB connection. In all cases, observe the
relevant operating instructions.
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• Maintain a distance of at least one metre from sources of high-fre-
quency and magnetic interference (TV sets, loudspeakers, mobile
phones, DECT telephones, etc.) in order to avoid malfunctions and
data loss.
• Please note that only shielded cables that are shorter than 3 me-
tres may be connected to the external interfaces of this Notebook.
Please only use double-shielded cables for printer cable connec-
tions.
• Do not exchange the supplied cable for another one. Use only the
supplied cable as this cable has been extensively tested in our lab-
oratory.
• In addition, when connecting your peripherals only use the con-
necting cables supplied with those devices.
• Ensure that all connection cables are connected to their corre-
sponding peripheral device to avoid any interference radiation.
Disconnect any cables that are not required.
• The only devices which may be connected to the Notebook are
those that meet the requirements set out in the EN60950 standard
“Information Technology Equipment – Safety” or devices that meet
the EN60065 standard “Audio, video and similar electronic appara-
tus – Safety requirements”.
2.10. Information about the Touchpad
• The touchpad is operated with the thumb or another finger and
reacts to the energy given out by the skin. Do not use pens or oth-
er objects as these can damage your touchpad.
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2.11. Battery Mode
To extend your battery’s performance and lifespan and ensure safe
operation, you should observe the guidelines below:
• Never expose the battery to direct sunlight or heat for extended
periods.
• Do not throw batteries into a fire.
• Failure to comply with these guidelines can result in damage and
possibly even the battery exploding.
• Never open the battery; it does not contain any serviceable parts.
• Avoid dirt and contact with electrically conductive materials or
chemical substances and cleaning agents.
• Use only the supplied mains adaptor to charge the battery.
• Make sure (via the Notebook display or acoustic signal) that the
battery is fully discharged before charging it again.
• Please note: There is a risk of explosion if batteries are incorrectly
replaced.
Only replace the battery with the same battery type or an equiva-
lent type recommended by the manufacturer.
• Always charge the battery until the battery charging light goes
out. Please also observe the information in “Charging the battery”
on page 31 to assess the charge status of your battery.
• Ensure the Notebook is switched off before replacing the battery.
• Batteries are special waste. Dispose of old batteries properly Your
customer service agent is the correct point of contact for this.
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3. Included with your Notebook
Please check that the contents are complete and notify us within 7 days of purchase
if any of the following components are missing:
• Notebook
• Li-Ion Battery
• AC Adapter with Power Cord
• OEM version of operating system
• Instruction Manual
DANGER!
Keep packaging material such as plastic film away from
children. There is a risk of suffocation if used improperly.
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4. Views
4.1. Open Notebook
1 2
3
4
5
8
7
6
1) Webcam (optional)
2) Microphone
3) LCD Display
4) Multimedia Sensor Buttons (optional)
5) Keyboard
6) Touchpad
7) Device Indicators
8) Power ON/OFF
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4.2. Front View
9
9) Multimedia Card Reader
4.3. Left Side
10 11 12 13 14 15
10) Kensington® Lock
11) LAN Port (RJ-45)
12) External monitor port VGA
13) HDMI Connector
14) USB 3.0 Port with charging function for mobile phones
15) USB 3.0 Port
ATTENTION!
The charging function is available in sleep mode and when the
Notebook is switched off providing it is activated beforehand
in the UEFI firmware configuration.
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4.4. Right Side
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
16) Audio Out* / Digital Audio Out (S/P-DIF, optical)
17) Microphone*
18) USB 2.0 Port
19) Optical Drive
20) Disc Eject Button
21) Emergency Ejection
22) Power Socket
*Ports with dual function. Configuration is set with the included software
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4.5. Operating and Status LEDs
The system displays power supply status and operating modes via LEDs. The oper-
ating lights also light up during Notebook activity.
3 4 51 2 6
1) Operating Indicator
This LED will shine if the system is switched on.
2) Battery LED
This LED lights when the battery is charging.
3) Access Indicator
This LED lights or flashes when the Notebook is accessing the hard disk or
the optical drive.
4) WLAN / Bluetooth LED
This LED lights when the WLAN /Bluetooth function is activated.
The following combinations are possible:
Bluetooth on / WLAN on
Bluetooth off / WLAN on
Bluetooth on / WLAN off
LED lights
Bluetooth off / WLAN off LED off
5) Capital Lock
This LED lights when CAPS-Lock has been activated. This sets the keyboard
to capital letters.
6) Num Lock
This LED lights when NUM-Lock has been activated.
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4.6. Multimedia Sensor Buttons (optional)
Wireless LAN
Enables or disables the wireless LAN function.
Mute
Switches the loudspeakers on / off.
Pause/Play Button
Starts the playback of multimedia files or pauses the playback at the
selected point.
Stopp-Button
Stops the playback of multimedia files.
Previous Track
Jumps to the previous title during the reproduction of multimedia
files.
Next Track
Jumps to the next title during the reproduction of multimedia files.
Decreases the volume.
Increases the volume
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Switch the Notebook on by pressing the on/off switch ( ). The Notebook will 8
now start and run through various steps.
PLEASE NOTE!
There should be no bootable disk (e.g. the recovery disc) in the optical
drive as this will prevent the operating system from being loaded from
the hard drive.
The operating system will be loaded from the hard drive. The loading process takes
a little longer during the initial setup. Once all the necessary data has been entered,
the operating system will be set up. The operating system is fully loaded once the
Windows® 8 start-up screen appears.
PLEASE NOTE!
The initial installation may take a few minutes. Do not unplug the Note-
book from the mains or switch it off during the initial installation. This
may adversely affect the installation. Do not switch off the Notebook
until after the installation has been completed successfully and the
startup screen appears.
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6. Power Supply
6.1. On/Off Switch
Open the Notebook and hold the on/off switch down briefly to switch the Note-
book on or off.
The operating light indicates the current operating mode. Regardless of the operat-
ing system, the Notebook will switch off if the switch is held down for longer than
4 seconds continuously.
CAUTION!
Do not switch your Notebook off while the hard drive or optical
drive is being accessed. Otherwise data may be lost. To protect
the hard drive, you should always wait for 5 seconds after swit-
ching off the Notebook before switching it back on again.
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6.2. Mains Power
Your Notebook comes with a universal mains adapter for alternating current which
automatically adapts to the available power source. The following values are sup-
ported: AC 100–240 V~/50–60Hz. Observe the safety information concerning the
power supply on pages 12 ff.
The adapter is connected to an AC outlet via a mains cable. The mains adapter DC
cable is connected to the of the Notebook ( ). right side 22
The adapter has an on/off switch (optional). When the switch is set to OFF (0), no
power is being consumed and no power is being supplied to the Notebook.
The adapter supplies the Notebook with power in the ON position ( ) and also I
charges the battery. The operating lights on the Notebook provide information
about the operating mode. Your battery will also be charged while you work on
your Notebook with the mains adapter connected. The mains adapter also con-
sumes power when the Notebook is not connected to it. You should therefore al-
ways remove the mains adapter plug from the socket when it is not connected to
the Notebook or move the switch to the OFF ( ) position.0
ATTENTION!
Use only the mains adapter and power cable supplied.
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6.2.1. Starting the Notebook
Open up the display as described above and press the on/off switch.
Follow the instructions on the screen. Step-by-step instructions will guide you
through the process to be followed.
The welcome procedure takes you through several screens and dialogues.
Select your desired language and then the corresponding country settings.
Licence Agreement
Please read through the licence agreement carefully. It provides important legal in-
formation about the use of your software product. To view the text in full, you must
slide the scroll bar downwards using the mouse until you reach the end of the doc-
ument. You accept the licence agreement by checking the I accept the agreement
radio button. Only this entitles you to use the product in accordance with the terms
and conditions.
After entering a computer name you can connect your Notebook to the Internet
immediately on the “Wireless” page (if you already have an appropriate Internet
connection set up).
If you choose to skip this point, you can connect to the Internet later via the Win-
dows® 8 interface.
If you have already set up an Internet connection, you can now log in to your Note-
book using a Microsoft account.
The Microsoft Store allows you to purchase new apps or update previously installed
apps. If you log in on a local account, you can set up a Microsoft account later at any
time. The following animated windows simply contain information about using the
new Windows® 8 operating system.
No entries of any kind may be made during the animation.
The Windows®
8 interface appears after the login process.
PLEASE NOTE!
In the first few days following the initial installation, Windows® 8 may
update and configure data (e.g. with new updates) which can result in
delays in the Notebook shutting down and starting up. For this reason,
do not switch the Notebook off prematurely. This may adversely affect
the installation.
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6.3. Battery Mode
PLEASE NOTE!
Please charge and discharge the new battery completely two or three
times consecutively to ensure that it reaches its optimum performance!
Batteries store electrical energy in their cells and then release it again as
required.
The service life and performance of your battery depends on careful handling.
The battery should always be completely discharged before charging and then fully
charged again to optimise the service life and performance.
Please also take note of the safety instructions on „Safety Instructions“.
6.3.1. Inserting the Battery
Insert the battery before bringing the notebook into operation by sliding the
battery pack into the compartment. The battery should remain locked in order
to avoid it falling out.
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6.3.2. Removing the Battery
To remove the battery pack, slide the battery lock and to the ‘lock open’ position
and remove the battery pack from the compartment.
CAUTION!
Do not remove the battery while the Notebook is switched on
or data may be lost.
Take care when storing the battery and when using the Note-
book that the contacts on the battery and the Notebook are
not soiled or damaged. This could cause malfunctions.
6.3.3. Charging the Battery
The battery is charged using the mains adapter. When the mains adapter is con-
nected and switched on, the battery charges automatically regardless of whether or
not the Notebook is switched on or not. A complete charge takes a few hours with
the Notebook switched off. With the Notebook switched on, the charging process
takes significantly longer.
PLEASE NOTE!
The charging process is interrupted if the battery voltage or tempera-
ture gets too high.
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6.3.4. Discharging the Battery
Operate the Notebook on battery power until it turns itself off due to low battery
charge.
PLEASE NOTE!
Be sure to save your open files promptly to prevent any data loss.
6.3.5. Battery Performance
The actual operating time varies depending on the configuration of the power-sav-
ing functions. You can configure these to suit your requirements in the Control Pa-
nel under System and Security, Power Options. Note: your Notebook consumes
more power when running certain applications, e.g. when playing a DVD.
6.3.6. Checking the Battery Charge
To check the current battery charge status, move the cursor over the power icon in
the task bar.
In battery mode, the icon is displayed as a battery.
You can obtain more information about settings by double-clicking the icon.
PLEASE NOTE!
If you ignore the low battery warning, your Notebook will shut down.
CAUTION!
Never remove the battery while the Notebook is switched on
or before the Notebook has shut down completely as this can
lead to data loss.
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7.3. Appearance and Customisation
This program gives you the option of customising your desktop. This includes the
background image, the screensaver and other settings for your monitor and your
graphics card. The program can be started as follows:
• Right-click on the Windows desktop and left-click on Personalise.
or
• Via Settings, Personalisation, Display by double clicking with the left mouse
button.
Move the mouse pointer into the top right or bottom corner of the display and
click .Settings
Then click Personalisation.
First select the option from the dialogue box.Display
The following settings options are available:
− Set resolution
− Set brightness
− Calibrate colour
− Change display settings
− Display on second monitor
− Customise ClearType text
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7.4. Connecting an External Monitor
The Notebook has a VGA connection socket ( ) as well as an HDMI port ( ) for an 12 13
external monitor.
Shut down your Notebook correctly.
Plug the external monitor’s signal cable into the VGA socket on the Notebook
( ). Alternatively, you can use the digital HDMI connection (High Definition 12
Multimedia Interface) (13) to transmit picture and sound signals.
Connect the external monitor to the mains and switch it on.
Now switch your Notebook on.
Once the operating system has loaded, the external monitor will be detected. A
number of options are available. You can access these as follows:
Run the .Desktop App
Move the mouse pointer into the top right or bottom corner of the display and
click .Settings
Then click Personalisation.
In the dialogue box, first select the option and then Display Project to a se-
cond screen.
Press the + P buttons at the same time to open this menu quicker.
Under choose from the following options:Project to a second screen
− PC screen only
− Duplicate
− Extend
− Second screen only
33 of 80
7.4.1. Duplicate
This mode duplicates the Notebook display on the external monitor.
PLEASE NOTE!
In this mode the same screen resolution must be configured for both
devices.
7.4.2. Extend
In this mode, a blank desktop is displayed on the second (external) monitor. Win-
dows on the first screen can be moved onto the second screen and vice versa.
The screen resolution and colour quality can be configured individually for each of
the display devices under Settings, Personalisation, Display.
7.4.3. PC Screen Only
The desktop will only be shown on main monitor 1.
7.4.4. Second Screen Only
The desktop will only be shown on the second (external) monitor.
8. Data Input
8.1. The Keyboard
The double assignment of certain keys means that the range of functions available
to you is the same as on a conventional Windows keyboard. Some functions are en-
tered using the key (standard on most Notebooks).FN
35 of 80
8.2. The Touchpad
In normal mode, the cursor follows the direction specified by moving your fingers
in the corresponding direction on the touchpad.
ATTENTION!
Do not use pens or other objects as this can damage your
touchpad.
The left and right mouse buttons are found in the lower section of the touchpad
and can be used in the same way as those on a conventional mouse.
You can also perform a click or a double-click on the touchpad directly by tapping
the touchpad surface once or twice briefly.
In the Windows®
8 control panel, under the Mouse item, you will find a number of
useful settings to simply your day-to-day tasks.
36 of 80
8.2.1. Two-Finger Touchpad Operation
Your touchpad supports two-finger operation which enables certain commands to
be executed in some applications.
You can perform the following commands using your touchpad:
Image Command Function
Drag two fingers togeth-
er or apart
zoom out
from an object/
zoom in on an object
Place one finger in the
centre and trace a circle
with the second finger
Rotate an object anti-clockwise
Swipe from left to right/
from right to left with
two fingers simultane-
ously
Page forward/
page back
Swipe down or up with
two fingers simultane-
ously
Scroll function This function is
used in most applications to scroll
up and down the screen without
having to move the cursor.
Swipe from top to bot-
tom on the touchpad
Opens the context menu on the
start screen and the top and bot-
tom tabs in Internet Explorer
Swipe from the far right
across the touchpad Opens the menu bar
Swipe from the far left
across the touchpad Scrolls through all open windows
37 of 80
9. The Hard Drive
The hard drive is your main memory medium and combines high storage capacity
with rapid data access. You Notebook is supplied with an OEM version** of the Mi-
crosoft Windows®8 operating system which supports all of the Notebook’s perfor-
mance features. We have configured your Notebook’s hard drive so that you will be
able to work with it optimally without having to install any additional drivers your-
self. The Windows®8 operating system requires part of the capacity to manage the
hard drive therefore the hard drive’s full capacity is not available. This explains any
differences between the UEFI firmware configuration display and the operating sys-
tem display. The Notebook’s operating system, other applications and security data
are located on the hard drive meaning that the full capacity is already reduced.
The first partition (C:\) contains the operating system, the applications and the
“Documents” folder for the configured user.
The second partition (D:\) is used for the data backup and also contains drivers
( and utilities (D:\Drivers) D:\Tools) for your Notebook.
CAUTION!
The startup files for system restoration and the Windows
®
8 in-
stallation files are located in non-rewritable partitions. These
partitions cannot be deleted.
**
Original equipment manufacturer/program versions purchased from the manufacturer which are usu-
ally sold in conjunction with end devices
38 of 80
9.1. Important Directories
We have listed the most important directories below and described their contents.
CAUTION!
Do not delete or modify these directories or their content other-
wise data may be lost or system functionality may be impaired.
C:\
The C: drive root directory contains important files required for Windows® 8 startup.
On delivery these files are hidden for security reasons.
C:\Programs
As the name suggests, software programs install the files required for running the
application into this directory.
C:\Windows
The main Windows ®
8 directory. The operating system saves its files here.
D:\Drivers
You will find all the (preinstalled) drivers required for your Notebook in this folder.
D:\Tools
Here you will find the utility programs for your Notebook.
39 of 80
10. The Optical Drive
10.1. Inserting a Disc
Unlike optical drives on a desktop PC, the Notebook uses a mount to hold the disc.
When inserting the disc ensure that it is pressed into the mount correctly and that
it there.clicks into position
PLEASE NOTE!
Do not stick protective film or other adhesive labels to the disc. To pre-
vent damage to your drive, do not use any deformed or damaged discs.
CAUTION!
Do not use scratched, broken, dirty or poor quality discs. The
high speeds in the drive can cause these to break destroying
your data and damaging your device. Inspect discs careful-
ly before inserting them. If damage or dirt is visible, do not use
the disc. Damage caused by faulty media is not covered under
warranty and repairs will be chargeable.
Incorrectly positioning the disc in the mount can cause it to be
damaged when closing the drive drawer.
With the device switched on, press the eject button on the optical drive to open
the drawer.
Carefully pull the drawer out fully.
Remove the disc from its case, where possible without touching the unprinted
side.
Insert the disc into the drawer with the label up and carefully press it down. The
disc now lies flat in the drawer and audibly clicks onto the disc mount.
Check that the disc can turn freely and then carefully slide the drawer back into
the optical drive until it clicks into place.
On delivery, your optical drive is assigned the drive letter “E”. You can easily ac-
cess the data on your discs using Windows Explorer (Computer). Run Windows
Explorer using the shortcut on the taskbar or by simultaneously pressing the
Windows key and the “E” key. When accessing DVD videos (or audio and video
files on conventional data CDs), the preinstalled media player is used automati-
cally.
40 of 80
If you wish to remove a disc, press the eject button.
CAUTION!
Do not try to remove the disc from the drive while the Note-
book is accessing the optical drive.
10.1.1. Emergency Release of a Blocked Disc
In the event of the drawer no longer opening automatically, it can be opened man-
ually providing your device has an emergency eject hole.
Exit Windows®
8 and switch off the Notebook.
Insert a long pointed object (e.g. straightened paperclip) into the emergency re-
lease until you feel some resistance.
A slight push now opens the drawer.
Remove the disc and restart the Notebook.
10.2. Playing/Reading Discs
Your optical drive is capable of playing audio CDs, DVD films or data CDs/DVDs.
Once a disc has been loaded, a dialogue box opens containing various playback op-
tions. Normally, there will be a number of different options available.
If the dialogue box does not open, there is always the option of accessing the opti-
cal drive via Explorer.
10.3. Regional playback information for DVDs
Playback of DVD film titles includes decoding MPEG2 video, digital AC3 audio data
and decoding CSS-protected content. CSS (sometimes also referred to as Copy
Guard) is the name of a data protection program used by the film industry to pro-
tect against illegal copying.
Among the many controls for CSS licensees, the most important of the playback re-
strictions involve country-specific content.
To make it easier to create geographically separate film releases, DVD titles are cod-
ed for specific regions. Copyright laws required that each DVD film be limited to a
specific region (usually the region where it is sold).
DVD film versions can be published in multiple regions but CSS rules require that
each CSS decoder system may only be used for one region.
PLEASE NOTE!
The region setting can be changed up to five times via the viewing soft-
ware before the last setting becomes permanent. If you then wish to
change the region setting again, this must be carried out by the manu-
facturer. Any shipping and configuration costs must be borne by the
user.
41 of 80
10.4. Issues Relevant to the Burner
This section only concerns devices supplied with a CD-RW, a combination CD/DVD
read drive or a DVD-RW drive. First some information about blank discs
10.4.1. Blank CDs and DVDs
Normal CDs are pressed by a glass master and then sealed. With blank discs, digi-
tal information is burned onto them using the drive’s laser. They are therefore more
sensitive then conventional discs.
Because of this, it is essential to avoid, particularly in the case of unused blanks:
• exposure to direct sunlight (UVA/UVB radiation)
• scratches and damage
• extreme temperatures
42 of 80
11. The Sound System
11.1. External Audio Connections
Your Notebook has an integrated stereo speaker so you can always reproduce
sound without additional devices. Using the external connections provides you
with an ideal opportunity to connect your Notebook to external devices.
Fn + 11 Fn + 12 / keyboard shortcut enables you to adjust the volume.
WARNING!
Excessive volume when using headphones or earphones
can damage your hearing. Before pressing play, set the
volume to the lowest setting. Start playback and increase
the volume to a comfortable level. Changing the basic
settings of the equaliser can also increase the volume and
thus cause permanent damage to your hearing. Chang-
ing the drivers, software, equaliser, operating system, etc.,
can also lead to an increase in the volume and thus cause
permanent damage to your hearing.
Listening to a device at high volumes for an extended peri-
od via headphones/earphones can damage your hearing.
Audio output/
digital audio output
(S/PDIF)
( )16
For sound output using an external sur-
round sound decoder via an optical ca-
ble (available separately from specialist
retailers).
For sound playback via external ste-
reo devices such as (active) speakers or
headphones.
Microphone socket
( )17
For recording via an external
microphone.
43 of 80
12. Network Operation
12.1. What is a Network?
We talk about a network when multiple computers are directly connected to one
another. This allows users to transfer information and data with one another and to
share their resources (printers and drives).
Here are a few concrete examples:
• In an office, messages are exchanged by e-mail and appointments are managed
centrally.
• Users share one printer on the network and back up their data to a central com-
puter (server).
• Two or more computers are connected to one another to play network games or
exchange data.
12.1.1. Network Connection (RJ45)
Your Notebook comes with a GBit LAN connection.
Connect one end of a cable with a RJ45 connection (western jack) to your Note-
book’s network interface and the other to a different computer or hub/switch.
You can find more details about the network in the Windows® 8 help.
45 of 80
12.3. Bluetooth (optional)
Bluetooth technology is used to wirelessly bridge short distances. Bluetooth de-
vices transfer data via radio so that computers, mobile phones, printers, keyboards,
mice and other devices can communicate with one another wirelessly. Bluetooth
wireless technology has numerous possible applications. A few of them are listed
below:
• Creating a wireless Internet connection using a mobile phone.
• Transferring files between computers or between a computer and another de-
vice.
• Printing using a Bluetooth printer.
• Using a Bluetooth keyboard and mouse.
• Connecting to a PAN (Personal Area Network).
• Synchronising a personal digital assistant (PDA) with a computer or other device
that uses Bluetooth.
The Bluetooth wireless technology data transfer speed can vary depending on the
device or environmental factors. Data can be transferred through walls, jacket pock-
ets and briefcases using a Bluetooth device. The transfer between Bluetooth devic-
es occurs at the high frequency of 2.4 Gigahertz (GHz). For Bluetooth high speed
data transfer, WLAN must be enabled and the partner station must also support the
high speed mode.
Press the keyboard shortcut to open the menu.Fn +
CAUTION!
Do not operate the Bluetooth function in locations (e.g.: hos-
pitals, aeroplanes, etc.) where there is sensitive equipment. Do
not switch the device unless you are sure it will cause no inter-
ference.
12.4. Flight Mode
In flight mode, all wireless connections (e.g. WLAN, Bluetooth) are disabled. Flight
mode is disabled by default to ensure that all wireless connections are available.
Move the mouse pointer into the top right or bottom corner of the display and
click . Settings
Next, click Change PC settings.
Click Wireless.
Now enable or disable Flight mode here. Alternatively, use the Fn +
keyboard shortcut to open flight mode.
Once flight mode is enabled, a small aeroplane is displayed in the traditional
desktop task bar. You can also enable/disable flight mode by clicking this icon.
46 of 80
13. The multi-Card Reader
Memory cards are media that are used, e.g. in the field of digital photography, and
are gradually replacing the diskette. The shape and capacity of a memory card can
vary depending on the manufacturer.
Your Notebook supports the following formats:
• MMC (MultiMediaCard)
• SD (Secure Digital), SDHC, SDXC
• Memory Stick/Memory Stick Pr
When inserting the memory cards, ensure that the contacts are pointing in the right
direction, as specified in the list below. Inserting a card incorrectly may damage the
card reader and/or the card.
Card type Connection contacts
SD (Secure Digital) pointing downwards
MMC (MultiMediaCard) pointing downwards
Memory Stick pointing downwards
Memory Stick Pro pointing downwards
13.1. Inserting a Memory Card
PLEASE NOTE!
The memory cards can only be inserted in one direction. Please observe
the instructions in the section above.
Slide the card in as far as it will go.
13.2. Removing Memory Cards
To remove SD/MMC cards or Memory Sticks, first push these into the socket to
release the safety catch.
Now pull the card out of the slot and store it properly.
14. The Webcam (optional)
The integrated webcam enables the use of various communication services.
47 of 80
15. The Universal Serial Bus Port
The universal serial bus (USB 1.1 and USB 2.0) is a standard for connecting input de-
vices, scanners and other peripherals. Up to 127 devices can be connected to the
USB ports via a single cable.
The USB 3.0 ports are fully backwards compatible with USB 2.0 and 1.1.
Your Notebook has with charging function for mo-2 USB 3.0 connection socket
bile phones and and ). (optional) (14 15) 2 USB 2.0 connection sockets (18
PLEASE NOTE!
Where possible, always connect your USB devices to the same port that
they were originally installed on. Otherwise they will be assigned a new
ID and the drivers will need to be reinstalled.
15.1. Charging function for Compatible Mobile Phones
(optional)
You can use the USB 3.0 port on the of the Notebook ( ) to charge a com-left side 14
patible mobile phone (5 volts max. 1.5A)
The charging function is available in sleep mode and when the Notebook is
switched off.
This function is disabled by default and can be enabled in the under the
Advanced, USB3Charger option.
Restart your Notebook and hold down the F2 key during the boot process until
the UEFI firmware configuration opens.
or
Move the mouse pointer into the top right or bottom corner of the display and
click . Settings
Then click .Power
Now hold down the Shift key and click on .Restart
Now open the Troubleshoot item and then open the Advanced options.
Open the UEFI firmware configuration Restart and then click .
CAUTION!
To save the Notebook’s battery we recommend only using the
charge function in mains power mode.
Disconnect external data media from this socket when you are
not using the Notebook.
The charging function is not available with less than 20% bat-
tery power.
48 of 80
16. Securing your Notebook
Your new Notebook has software and hardware solutions for preventing unauthor-
ised access.
16.1. Power-on Password
You can protect your Notebook against unauthorised use with a power-on pass-
word. On switching on the Notebook, a password prompt will appear on the screen.
The password is set up in the UEFI firmware configuration.
CAUTION!
Keep your password in a safe place. If you forget your pass-
word, you have no way of deleting it. If this happens, contact
your service centre.
You can also use the Windows ®
8 security options to protect your data against un-
authorised access.
16.2. Kensington Security Lock
you can use a so-called Kensington security lock to protect your Notebook against
theft. This security lock (complete with cable) is usually available as an accessory in
specialist retailers.
To attach the security lock, wind the cable around a stationery object, e.g. a table
leg. Plug the lock into the Kensington device and turn the key to lock it.
Keep the key in a safe place.
49 of 80
17. Software
This section deals with the subject of software. We distinguish here between the
operating system, the software (the applications), the Windows activation and
the UEFI firmware configuration.
17.1. Getting to know Windows® 8
Windows® 8, the new operating system from Microsoft, contains a series of innova-
tive functions and new technologies that your Notebook uses to work quickly and
reliably. At the same time, it is also designed to be easy to use.
17.2. Windows Activation
To protect against software piracy, Microsoft has introduced product activation. The
Windows® 8 version installed on your Notebook and supplied with the Notebook
must be activated to enable you to use of all Windows® 8 functions.
To do this, you require simply an Internet connection. The activation process is fully
automatic; no personal data will be transmitted.
If no Internet connection is available, select telephone activation as follows:
Move the mouse pointer into the top right or bottom corner of the display and
click . Settings
Next, click Change PC settings.
Select the Activate Windows item.
Now click .activate by phone
Click Next after choosing your country.
Call one of the specified hotlines on the telephone and read out the column of
figures displayed when prompted to do so.
You will then be given a confirmation ID over the telephone.
Enter this in the empty field and click Activate.
PLEASE NOTE!
If you have not activated Windows® 8, not all functions will be availa-
ble to you under PC settings. A watermark will also continue to be dis-
played at the bottom right on the traditional desktop.
50 of 80
17.3. Windows® 8 – What’s New
17.3.1. Microsoft Account
A Microsoft account is an e-mail address and password for logging in to Windows®
8. You can use any e-mail address. We recommend using the address you use to
communicate with friends and log into your favourite web sites, however.
The Microsoft account also allows you to purchase or download apps from the
Store and install them on up to five devices.
Once you have logged on to your Notebook using a Microsoft account, you also
have access to the various services and programs provided by Microsoft.
• The contact information and status updates for your friends from services such
as Hotmail, Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn will be updated automatically as
soon as you run these services using your Microsoft account.
• You can also access and share your photos, documents and other files via
SkyDrive, Facebook and Flickr.
• Your personal settings, including designs, language settings, Internet favourites
and apps will be synchronised with each PC running Windows® 8 that you log on
to.
• You can obtain Apps from the Windows® 8 Store. You can use these on any PC
running Windows® 8 that you log on to.
If you wish to create a Microsoft account in Windows® 8, proceed as follows:
Move the mouse pointer into the top right or bottom corner of the screen and
click . Settings
Click .Change PC settings > Users > Switch to a Microsoft account.
17.3.2. Taskbar (Desktop Mode)
You can start programs from the taskbar at the bottom of the screen and switch be-
tween programs already running. In Windows® 8 you can place any program onto
the taskbar, so that you can always open it with a single click. You can also rear-
range the icons on the taskbar by simply clicking on them and dragging them to
the desired position. Move the mouse pointer over the icons and thumbnails of
each file or each open window and that program will be displayed. If you move the
mouse pointer over the thumbnail, a full screen preview of the window in question
appears. When you move the mouse pointer away from the thumbnail again, the
full screen preview closes.
51 of 80
17.3.3. Jump Lists
Jump lists offer a practical way of calling up recently opened files. To display the re-
cently used files, simply right-click on the application icon in the taskbar. Thus if you
right-click on the Word icon, the recently used Word documents are displayed. You
can also easily place other files you wish to have easily to hand in the jump list so
that they are always displayed. This allows you to access documents that you use
frequently in just a few mouse clicks.
The jump lists for certain programs such as Windows® 8 Media Player can be popu-
lated in advance with frequently used commands. Thus, for example, you will see
options to play all music or to reopen the last playlist in the jump list for Windows® 8
Media Player.
The frequently visited and last visited websites are displayed in the jump list for In-
ternet Explorer. This therefore allows you to quickly access commands for certain
programs that could previously only be called up from the program itself, such as
the command to compose a new e-mail message.
17.3.4. Improved Desktop
Windows® 8 simplifies working with windows on the desktop. You therefore have
more intuitive options for opening and closing, changing sizes and rearranging.
Windows® 8 makes completing everyday tasks even simpler. The locking function
(snaps) makes it easier to compare two open windows, for example. You do not
need to manually adjust the size of the opened windows to make a comparison.
Simply drag the window to one of the screen margins using the mouse and it will
fill half of the screen.
Click the window’s title bar, “shake” it and all other opened windows are displayed
as icons on the task bar. “Shake” the window once more and the other windows are
displayed again.
52 of 80
17.3.5. Improved Device Management
Windows® 8 allows you to connect, manage and use all devices via the central “De-
vices” function.
All devices are shown in a central location.
With the new “Device Stage” technology, however, Windows® 8 goes one step fur-
ther with device management. Device Stage helps you to use all compatible devic-
es that are connected to the computer. Thanks to Device Stage you can now display
the device status and perform frequently used commands within a single window.
Here you will even find images of the devices so you can easily see which devices
are connected. The device manufacturers can even adjust Device Stage. For exam-
ple, if your camera manufacturer releases an updated version of Device Stage, you
can see details such as the number of photos on the camera and get links to useful
information when you connect the camera to your Notebook.
17.3.6. Home Group
With home network groups, a Windows® 8 function, connecting home computers
becomes child’s play. A home network group is set up automatically when you con-
nect the first PC running Windows® 8 to the home network. Adding additional PC’s
running Windows® 8 to the home network group can be done very quickly. You can
specify precisely what should be shared on each PC with all other PCs in the home
network group. Sharing files on the various home PCs – and on many other devic-
es – is then as easy as if all the data were located on a single hard drive. Thus, you
can save digital photos on the computer in the study and then access them easily
on a Notebook in any other room. Similarly, the printer in the study is automatically
shared among all PCs in the house once they are part of the home network group.
17.4. Overview
The greatest innovation with Windows® 8 is the Start screen.
This key element replaces the Start menu in Windows® 8.
Here you can run all the main programs and services.
As with previous versions, operation is by inputting commands using the mouse or
keyboard.
The Start screen can be opened at any time using the ( ) key. This key also al-Win
lows you to switch back and forth between the Start screen and an active applica-
tion. To switch to an application other than the last one opened, press the Win+Tab
keyboard shortcut.
A central feature of the Start screen are the tiles which each represent an applica-
tion or function. They are shown in blocks and you can define the number of blocks
and their columns yourself.
Drag the tiles to the desired position using the mouse.& drop
53 of 80
17.4.1. Logging in to Windows
To be able to work with Windows® 8, you must set up a Windows® 8 user account.
Move the mouse pointer into the top right or bottom corner of the display,
move the mouse down and click .Settings
Next, select Change PC settings.
Open the User category.
Select Add a user, to set up additional user accounts.
Windows® 8 allows you to log in using 3 different login procedures. Windows® 8
gives you the choice of standard login by password PIN image code, a or an . To set
up a or , you must first have set up a password for Windows PIN image code ® 8.
17.4.2. Setting up a Password for Windows
Move the mouse pointer into the top right or bottom corner of the display and
click . Settings
Next, click Change PC settings.
Select the item.User
Click Change your Password and follow the instructions.
17.4.3. Setting a PIN for Windows
Move the mouse pointer into the top right or bottom corner of the display and
click . Settings
Next, click Change PC settings.
Select the item.User
Click and follow the instructions.Create a PIN
17.4.4. Setting Up an ImageCode for Windows
Move the mouse pointer into the top right or bottom corner of the display and
click . Settings
Next, click Change PC settings.
Select the item.User
Click Create a Picture password and follow the instructions.
PLEASE NOTE!
The image code login has been specially designed for touch screen de-
vices.
In devices without a touch screen, use the mouse instead of finger
movements or gestures. To be able to use all Microsoft services you
need to log in using a Microsoft account.
55 of 80
17.6. Windows® 8 Start Screen
Once the operating system is running, you will see the new Windows® 8 Start
screen.
(image similar)
Information such as the following may be displayed here, for example:
Windows® 8
App
Windows® 8 apps are executable programs.
The “Desktop” tile opens the traditional
Windows display.
The Internet Explorer tile launches Internet
Explorer
PLEASE NOTE!
Apps are applications that are displayed on a desktop with a program
thumbnail. The app thumbnails are bigger than the standard tiles.
56 of 80
17.7. Windows® 8 Desktop
This image shows a symbolic representation of additional programs.
(image similar)
Information such as the following may be displayed here, for example:
Classic
desktop
apps
Desktop apps are applications that are displayed on a
desktop with a program thumbnail. The app thumbnails
are bigger than the standard tiles.
The classic “Power Recover” desktop app
launches the system recovery program.
The classic “Microsoft Office” desktop app launches the
Microsoft Office program.
Windows® 8 apps from third-party suppliers are displayed as follows.
Example:
Windows® 8
apps from
third-party
suppliers
These Windows® 8 apps are executable
programs from third-party suppliers.
This Windows® 8 app launches the “PowerDVD”
program.
This Windows® 8 app launches the “YouCam” pro-
gram.
58 of 80
Uninstalling an app Right-click on the Start screen.
Click All Apps in the bottom right hand cor-
ner of the display.
Right-click the desired app.
Click Uninstall at the bottom edge of the dis-
play.
PLEASE NOTE!
Not all apps can be uninstalled. If the
Unintall option is not displayed, this
app can not be uninstalled.
Running apps as administra-
tor
(Only possible with desktop
apps)
Right-click the desired app.
Now click Run as administrator on the bot-
tom edge of the display.
Running an app in a new win-
dow
(Only possible with desktop
apps)
Right-click the desired app.
Click Open new window at the bottom edge
of the display.
Searching for apps Move the mouse pointer into the top right-
hand corner of the display, move the mouse
down and click .Search
Enter the name of the app.
Arranging apps Click and hold the left mouse button down
on the desired app and drag it to the desired
position.
Selecting multiple
apps
Right-click the desired apps.
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