Operating instructions
Table Of Contents
- Manual
- Preface
- Chapter 1: Quick Start Guide - Windows 8.1
- Overview
- Advanced Users
- Beginners and Not-So-Advanced Users
- Warning Boxes
- Not Included
- System Software
- System Startup
- System Map: Front View - Model A
- System Map: Front View - Model B
- Tilting the LCD Screen
- Buttons & LED Indicators
- System Map: Left View
- HDMI-In Port
- Mode Toggle
- Menu Button
- HDMI-In Port in Sleep or Hibernate Modes
- System Map: Right View
- System Map: Rear View
- Wireless Keyboard & Mouse USB Transceiver
- Windows Touch Screen Controls/Gestures
- Touch Keyboard
- Keyboard Shortcuts - Windows 8.1
- Windows 8.1 Control Panel
- Windows 8.1 Start Screen & Desktop
- The Charms Bar
- Windows 8.1 Control Panel
- Windows 8.1 Taskbar
- Video Features
- Power Options
- Running Apps
- Chapter 2: Features & Components
- Chapter 3: Power Management
- Overview
- The Power Sources
- AC/DC Adapter
- Battery
- Turning On the Computer
- Shutting the Computer Down
- Power Plans
- Power-Saving States
- Sleep
- Hibernate
- Shut down
- Configuring the Power Buttons
- Resuming Operation
- Battery Information
- Conserving Battery Power
- Battery Life
- New Battery
- Recharging the Battery with the AC/DC Adapter
- Proper handling of the Battery Pack
- Battery FAQ
- Chapter 4: Drivers & Utilities
- Chapter 5: BIOS Utilities
- Overview
- The Setup Utility
- Failing the POST
- Fatal Errors
- Non-Fatal Errors
- Setup Screens
- Main Menu
- System Time & Date (Main Menu)
- SATA Port # (Main Menu)
- System/Extended Memory: (Main Menu)
- MB Series / BIOS Revision / KBC/EC firmware Revision
- Advanced Menu
- Intel(R) Anti-Theft Technology (Advanced Menu)
- SATA Mode Selection (Advanced Menu)
- Boot Logo (Advanced Menu)
- Power On Boot Beep (Advanced Menu)
- Battery Low Alarm Beep (Advanced Menu)
- Security Menu
- Set Supervisor Password (Security Menu)
- Set User Password (Security Menu)
- Password on boot: (Security Menu)
- Secure Boot Control (Security Menu)
- Boot Menu
- Boot Option Priorities (Boot Menu)
- UEFI Boot (Boot Menu)
- Exit Menu
- Chapter 6: Upgrading The Computer
- Overview
- When Not to Upgrade
- Removing the Battery
- Inserting the Battery
- Removing the Rear Component Cover
- Inserting the Rear Cover
- Upgrading the Hard Disk Drive/SSD
- Removing the 3.5" (88.9mm) HDD
- Replacing the Brackets & Screws in the 3.5" (88.9mm) HDD
- Removing the 2.5" (63.5mm) HDD or SSD
- Upgrading the Optical (CD/DVD) Device Drive
- Upgrading the System Memory (RAM)
- Upgrading the Processor
- Chapter 7: Modules & Options
- Overview
- PC Camera Module
- PC Camera Audio Setup
- Camera App
- Camera Options
- Taking Pictures/Capturing Video
- Camera Roll
- Wireless LAN Module
- 3rd Party 802.11b/g/n Driver Installation
- Intel® WLAN Driver Installation
- WLAN Configuration in Windows
- Bluetooth & WLAN Combo Module
- 3rd Party Bluetooth (V4.0) Combo Driver Installation
- Intel Bluetooth Combo Driver Installation
- Bluetooth Configuration in Windows
- Trusted Platform (Security) Module
- Enabling & Activating TPM
- Trusted Platform Module (TPM) Driver Installation
- Initializing TPM
- Infineon Security Platform Settings Tool
- Wireless Display
- Wireless Display Configuration
- Chapter 8: Troubleshooting
- Appendix A: Interface (Ports & Jacks)
- Appendix B: Intel Video Driver Controls
- Appendix C: Specifications

XII
Preface
Ergonomics
We designed your Multimedia PC system to be functional as well as attractive. To get most out of it, here are
some suggestions on how to position and use the computer:
• The top third of the LCD (screen) should be at eye-level or slightly below.
• The LCD should be at least 18"/45cm. directly in front of you.
• If the screen resolution makes you strain to read, then adjust the resolution to something more comfortable (see “Video
Features” on page 1 - 35).
• Angle the LCD (see “Tilting the LCD Screen” on page 1 - 8) so that it doesn’t reflect any light into your eyes.
• Use a chair which offers good back support (especially lower-back). The seat should allow your feet to rest flat on the
floor or on a footrest directly in front of you.
• If possible, illuminate your work area with natural daylight or use a steady-glowing (non-flickering) light source.
• Place the keyboard and mouse so that your arms are at your sides and your forearms are roughly parallel to the floor.
Your wrists should flex slightly downward as you work. Your neck and shoulders should also be relaxed.
• Take a break from the computer. Get up, stretch, flex your wrists, walk about, and look at something else for about 10
minutes every hour.