9.8 Connecting an External Device
Connecting to the USB port
This device comes with one USB 3.0, one USB 2.0 and one USB Type-C. They are
all compatible with the previous versions of USB. Once you plug a USB device
into an USB port, Windows automatically loads a driver for that device.
After the driver has been loaded one time, you can disconnect and reconnect
the same device without performing any additional steps.
Note:
If Windows requires you to install the driver before connecting, check the
documentation provided by the device's manufacturer before connecting the device.
To disconnect a USB storage device, make sure you click the Safely Remove
Hardware icon
in the notication area of the taskbar. As well make sure that
all data transfer has finished.
Finally, a notication will be displayed allowing you to remove the device.
Note:
If your USB device uses a power cord, connect the device to a power source before
connecting it.
1. Power off the external device;
2. Locate the HDMI port on your device;
3. Connect one end of your cable to the port, and the other end to the port
on the external device;
4. Power on the external device;
5. When connecting a TV, you may need to configure your TV to external
device mode;
6. Open the Settings screen, select <System>and then <Display>;
7. If your external monitor is detected, you will see the setting page similar to
the one as shown below;
8. Click <Multiple displays> to open the drop-down list;
9. From the list, select your desired monitor mode;
10. Click <Apply> and confirm your setting.
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