User manual
Table Of Contents
- 1) About the SurfTab
- 2) Safety information
- 3) Technical specifications
- 4) Package contents
- 5) Controls and ports
- 6) Starting up the SurfTab for the first time
- 7) Using the keyboard
- 8) Action Center
- 9) Accessing and using the Start menu
- 10) Accessing Settings
- 11) Connecting the SurfTab to the Internet
- 12) Downloading applications from the Windows Store
- 13) Transferring files between the SurfTab and other devices
- 14) Connecting the SurfTab to a television
- 15) Reset
- 16) Switching off the SurfTab
- 17) Notes on copyright and trademarks
- 18) Notes on disposal
- 19) Notes on liability and warranty
EN
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11) Connecting the SurfTab to the Internet
Connecting to a stationary wireless network (WiFi)
a) Call up Settings (see Section 10).
b) In Settings, tap "
network & internet".
c) In the next screen, tap "
wi-Fi" on the left.
d) Drag the WiFi slider from "
oFF" to "on". The SurfTab searches for all available
wireless networks nearby and then displays them as a list.
e) Tap the network that you wish to connect to.
i
If you do not want the SurfTab to automatically connect to the selected
network if available, remove the tick next to
"ConneCT auTomaTiCally".
f) Next tap "
ConneCt". The SurfTab now connects to the network selected.
Depending on the configuration of your router, you will be prompted to
authenticate yourself to the network. Generally speaking, a wireless network is
secured through a WPA network key or a WPS authentication method:
WPA
Enter the network key in the input field and click "
next" to confirm. The network
key can generally be found on the back of your router.
WPS
If a WPS authentication method (for example, a PIN) was set up for your router,
the SurfTab shows a different input field. Enter the PIN in the input field (or follow
the selected authentication method).
The SurfTab now connects to the wireless network.
r
WARNING
You may be asked whether the SurfTab should search for additional
devices in the selected network and whether it should automatically
connect to these devices (for example, printers or television sets).
This is recommended in private home networks that you can trust.
If you connect to a public wireless network, we recommend that you decline
this option by clicking "no" . In this way, you protect your private sphere.
You can now surf the Internet as usual using the Internet browser.