39.6 cm / 15.
Contents 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. About these Instructions............................................................................. 5 1.1. Symbols and Key words used in these Instructions ................................... 5 1.2. Proper Use ................................................................................................................. 6 1.3. Declaration of Conformity ................................................................................... 6 Safety Instructions.........
9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 2 of 72 The Hard Drive ........................................................................................... 32 9.1. Important Directories..........................................................................................33 The Optical Drive ....................................................................................... 34 10.1. Inserting a Disc ............................................................................................
20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. Customer Service ....................................................................................... 60 20.1. What To Do In Case of Hardware Problems ................................................60 20.2. Find The Cause ......................................................................................................60 20.3. Do You Need More Help? ...................................................................................62 20.4. Driver Support ..................
Personal Information Please append the following to your proof of ownership: Serial number ................................................ Date of purchase ................................................ Place of purchase ................................................ You will find the serial number on the underside of the Notebook. Where applicable, also copy the number on your warranty documents. Our Target Group This operating manual is intended to be read by both first-time and experienced users.
1. About these Instructions Before using the device for the first time, please read these operating instructions 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.
• 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 documents and multimedia content, as well as for digital communication. The device is intended for private use only and not for industrial/commercial use.
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 without 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.
• The Notebook is not intended for use by companies in the heavy industry sector. • To avoid damage from lightning strikes, do not operate the Notebook 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.
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 suitable specialist workshop. 2.4. Data Backup CAUTION! Back up your data on external storage media before each update. We do not accept any liability for claims for compensation arising from loss of data or any consequential loss or damage. 2.5.
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 antenna plug.
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. 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.
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.
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 other objects as these can damage your touchpad. 2.11. Battery CAUTION! Danger of explosion if battery is incorrectly replaced. Replace only with the same or equivalent type recommended by the manufacturer. Dispose of used batteries according to the manufacturer‘s instructions. Never attempt to disassemble or reassemble.
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 AC/DC adapter • • Manufacturer FSP Technology Inc.
4. Views 4.1. Open Notebook 1 2 3 4 10 5 6 9 8 7 1) 2) 3) 4) 5) 6) 7) 8) 9) 10) Webcam Webcam led Microphone LCD Display Stereo loudspeakers Keyboard Touchpad Device Indicators Touchpad Lock The touchpad lock is deactivated or activated by a double tap on the symbol and the display will light up.
4.2. Right Side 11 11) 12) 13) 14) 15) 16) 12 13 14 15 18 19 16 Audio Out / Headset connection USB 2.0 Port Optical Drive Disc Eject Button Emergency Ejection Kensington® Lock 4.3. Left Side 17 17) 18) 19) 20) 21) 22) 20 21 22 Power Socket External monitor port VGA (optional) LAN Port (RJ-45) HDMI Connector USB 3.0 Port USB 3.
4.4. Front View 23 23) Multimedia Card Reader 4.5. Operating and Status LEDs The system displays power supply status and operating modes via LEDs. The operating lights also light up during Notebook activity: Access Indicator This LED lights or flashes when the Notebook is accessing the hard disk or the optical drive. WLAN / Bluetooth LED This LED lights when the WLAN /Bluetooth function is activated. Capital Lock This LED lights when CAPS-Lock has been activated.
5. First Use To operate your Notebook safety and ensure a long service life, you should read the “Operational safety” chapter at the beginning of this manual. All operating software is already fully preinstalled on the Notebook so there is no need for you to install any more drivers and you can get started right away. Before starting, insert the battery by placing it into the compartment until it clicks into place. Be sure to fasten the battery compartment to prevent the battery falling out.
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 Notebook from the mains or switch it off during the initial installation. This may adversely affect the installation.
The operating light indicates the current operating mode. Regardless of the operating 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 switching off the Notebook before switching it back on again. 6.2.
Licence Agreement Please read through the licence agreement carefully. It provides important legal information 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 document. 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.
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. 6.3.2. Removing the Battery To remove the battery pack, slide the battery lock to the ‘lock open’ position and remove the battery pack from the compartment. 2 1 1 CAUTION! Do not remove the battery while the Notebook is switched on or data may be lost.
6.3.3. Charging the Battery The battery is charged using the mains adapter. When the mains adapter is connected 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 temperature gets too high. 6.3.4.
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. 6.4. Power Management (Power Options) Your Notebook offers automatic and customisable power-saving and energy functions that can be used to optimise battery life and reduce the overall operating costs. 6.4.1.
7. Display 7.1. Opening and Closing the Display The special design of the display hinges keeps the display closed without the need for an additional catch. To open the Notebook, fold the display up to the desired position using your thumb and forefinger. CAUTION! Do not fold the display back by an angle of more than 120°. Always 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.
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.
7.4. Connecting an External Monitor The Notebook has a VGA connection socket (18) (optional) as well as an HDMI port (20) for an external monitor. Shut down your Notebook correctly. Plug the external monitor’s signal cable into the VGA socket on the Notebook (18). Alternatively, you can use the digital HDMI connection (High Definition Multimedia Interface) (20) to transmit picture and sound signals. Connect the external monitor to the mains and switch it on. Now switch your Notebook on.
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. Windows 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.
8.1.1. Notebook-Specific Keyboard Shortcuts Description Fn + F1 Fn + F2 Fn + F4 Fn + F5 Fn + F6 Fn + F7 Fn + F8 Fn + F9 Fn + F10 Fn + F11 Fn + F12 Num Lk Fn + Scr Lk Sleep Flight Mode Opens the user interface for switching the WLAN and/or Bluetooth function on or off. ECO Function (optional) This key combination activates / deactivates the ECO function. Darker Reduces the brightness of the display. Brighter Increases the brightness of the display.
8.2. The Touchpad In normal mode, the cursor follows the direction specified by moving your fingers in the corresponding direction on the touchpad. CAUTION! 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.
8.2.1. Two-Finger Touchpad Operation Your touchpad supports two-finger operation which enables certain commands to be executed in some applications.
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 Microsoft Windows®8 operating system which supports all of the Notebook’s performance 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 yourself.
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 otherwise 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.
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 clicks into position there. PLEASE NOTE! Do not stick protective film or other adhesive labels to the disc. To prevent damage to your drive, do not use any deformed or damaged discs. CAUTION! Do not use scratched, broken, dirty or poor quality discs.
CAUTION! Do not try to remove the disc from the drive while the Notebook 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 manually 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 release until you feel some resistance. A slight push now opens the drawer.
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, digital information is burned onto them using the drive’s laser. They are therefore more sensitive then conventional discs.
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. The Fn + 11 and Fn + 12 keyboard shortcut enables you to adjust the volume. WARNING! Listening to a device at high volumes for an extended period via headphones/earphones can damage your hearing.
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 computer (server).
12.2.1. Requirements A so-called WLAN access point may be used as a remote station. A WLAN access point is a radio transmitting device that communicates with your Notebook and controls access to the connected network. WLAN access points are frequently found in large offices, airports, train stations, universities or Internet cafés. They provide access to particular services and networks or to the Internet. Access permissions are generally necessary and often result in usage charges.
12.3. Bluetooth Bluetooth technology is used to wirelessly bridge short distances. Bluetooth devices 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 device.
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 When inserting the memory cards, ensure that the contacts are pointing in the right direction, as specified in the list below.
15. The Universal Serial Bus Port The universal serial bus (USB 1.1 and USB 2.0) is a standard for connecting input devices, 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 2 USB 3.0 connection sockets (21 ) and (22) ( optional) and 2 USB 2.0 connection sockets (20).
16. Securing Your Notebook Your new Notebook has software and hardware solutions for preventing unauthorised access. 16.1. Password Setting (Power-on) You can protect your Notebook against unauthorised use with a power-on password. 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 password, you have no way of deleting it.
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. PLEASE NOTE! The current Windows family currently includes Windows 8 and Windows 8.1. Windows 8.1 is the first update of the Windows 8 generation. 17.1.
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.
17.3.2. Taskbar (Desktop Mode) You can start programs from the taskbar at the bottom of the screen and switch between 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 rearrange 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.
17.3.5. Improved Device Management Windows® 8 allows you to connect, manage and use all devices via the central “Devices” function. All devices are shown in a central location. With the new “Device Stage” technology, however, Windows® 8 goes one step further with device management. Device Stage helps you to use all compatible devices 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.
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, a PIN or an image code.
17.5. Linking a User Account to a LiveID You can link your user account to a LiveID. This enables you to log in to any computer or mobile device connected to the Internet using your LiveID. 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 Switch to a Microsoft account. Now enter your Windows Live ID e-mail address.
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.
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.
17.7.1. Working with Windows® 8 and Cassic Apps Menu Opening an app Closing an app Instructions Click the desired app with the left mouse button. PLEASE NOTE! Not all apps need to be closed! Windows® 8 closes unused apps automatically. Press the Alt+F4 keyboard shortcut. Click on the top edge of the running app and drag the app down to the edge of the display. Displaying all apps Right-click on the Start screen. Click All Apps in the bottom right-hand corner of the display.
Uninstalling an app Right-click on the Start screen. Click All Apps in the bottom right hand corner of the display. Right-click the desired app. Click Uninstall at the bottom edge of the display. PLEASE NOTE! Not all apps can be uninstalled. If the Uninstall option is not displayed, this app can not be uninstalled. Running apps as administrator Right-click the desired app. (Only possible with desktop Now click Run as administrator on the apps) bottom edge of the display.
17.8. Using the Search Function Use the search function to find individual tasks, settings or apps quickly. Move the mouse pointer into the top right or bottom corner of the display and click Search. Enter the name of the app or file and select an entry from the results list on the left-hand side of the display. The search results are arranged by Apps, Settings and Files. Choose the category (Apps, Settings or Files) in which the desired file is located. 18.
Data protection Configure the security settings for apps, accounts and Windows® 8 here. Devices Install additional external connected devices here, e.g. joystick or USB speaker. Enable or disable Download over metered connections. This function prevents drivers for newly added devices being searched for and downloaded via the Internet. Wireless Enable or disable flight mode here. Enable or disable the integrated WLAN function here.
Shut down Move the mouse pointer into the top right or bottom corner of the display, move the mouse down and click Settings. Now click Power and select Shut down. 18.2. Control Panel Settings You can change Windows® 8 settings using the control panel. These settings control virtually everything about how Windows® 8 appears and functions and enable you to customise Windows® 8 to meet your requirements.
18.3.1. Running System Restore After restarting, press the F11 key or start up the Notebook with the F11 key held down to launch PowerRecover. or Click the PowerRecover Windows® 8 desktop app to run the program from the Windows® 8 desktop. You will be offered 3 possible options: − Burn Drivers and Tools to an Optical disc Create a support disc − Refresh your PC without affecting your files Update your Notebook without deleting your data.
18.4. UEFI firmware configuration The UEFI firmware configuration (basic hardware configuration of your system) provides you with a number of options for the configuration and operation of your notebook. For example, you can modify the operating mode for interfaces, security features or power supply management. The Notebook has already been configured by the manufacturer to ensure optimum operation.
19. FAQ – Frequently Asked Questions Do I need to install the discs supplied? − No All programs are preinstalled. The discs are provided as backup copies only. Where can I find the necessary drivers for my Notebook? − The drivers can be found in the second hard drive partition in the Drivers and Tools folders. What is Windows® 8 activation? − You will find a relevant section in these operating instructions containing detailed information on this topic.
20. Customer Service 20.1. What To Do In Case of Hardware Problems Malfunctions can sometimes have quite trivial causes, but they may also be the result of defective components. We have included a brief troubleshooting guide below which may help to solve any problems. If these tips don’t do the trick, then we’ll be more than pleased to assist you. Just give us a call! 20.2. Find The Cause Start by carefully checking all the cable connections.
20.2.1. Faults and Possible Causes The screen is black. • This fault can have various causes: − The operating light (on/off switch) does not light up and the Notebook is in hibernation. Solution: Press the on/off switch. − The sleep light is flashing. The Notebook is in sleep mode. Solution: Press the on/off switch. − The background lighting has been disabled using the Fn+F7 keyboard shortcut. Solution: Reactivate the background lighting by pressing any key. The Notebook turns itself off during operation.
20.3. Do You Need More Help? You’ve checked through the suggestions in the previous section and you’re still having problems with your device? Then call our hotline or contact us at www. medion.com. We’ll be glad to help you.
20.5. Transport Please note the following information if you wish to transport the Notebook: • Switch the Notebook off. This ensures that the hard drive heads are automatically moved to a safe area to avoid damage. Remove any inserted DVDs/CDs. • After transporting the Notebook, wait until the appliance has reached room temperature before switching it on. Large changes in temperature or fluctuations in humidity can cause moisture build-up within the Notebook due to condensation.
20.6. Maintenance CAUTION! None of the parts inside the Notebook housing require cleaning or maintenance. You can increase the lifespan of your Notebook with the following measures: • Always unplug the device, disconnect all cables and remove the battery before cleaning. • Clean the Notebook with a damp, lint-free cloth. • Do not use solvents, corrosive or aerosol-based detergents to clean the device.
20.7. Care of the Display • • • • • Close the Notebook when you are not working with it. Avoid scratching the surface of the screen because it can be easily damaged. Make sure that no water droplets remain on the screen. Water can cause permanent discolouration. Clean the screen with a soft, lint-free cloth. Do not place the screen in strong sunlight or near ultraviolet light. The Notebook and its packaging can be recycled.
21.1. Notes for Service Technicians • Only service technicians may open up the Notebook housing or upgrade or modify your Notebook. • Use only original replacement parts. • Before opening the housing, disconnect all power and connecting cables and remove the battery. If the Notebook is not disconnected from the power supply before being opened, there is a risk that components could be damaged. • Internal components of the Notebook may be damaged by electrostatic discharge (ESD).
22. Recycling and Disposal Should you have any questions concerning the disposal please contact your dealer or customer service. Packaging Your device has been packaged to protect it against transportation damage. Packaging is raw material and can be re-used or added to the recycling system. Device At the end of its life, the device should not be disposed of in household rubbish. Enquire about the options for environmentally friendly and appropriate disposal.
23. European EN 9241-307 Class II Standard For active matrix LCDs (TFT) with a resolution of 1366 x 768 pixels, each of which consist of three sub-pixels (red, green, blue), there are a total of approx. 3.1 million control transistors in use. Due to this very high number of transistors and the associated extremely complex manufacturing processes used, occasionally one or more pixels can fail or become incorrectly controlled.
Pixel defect types: • Type 1: permanently illuminated pixel (bright, white dot) even when not activated. A white pixel occurs due to the illumination of all three sub-pixels. • Type 2: non-illuminated pixel (dark, black dot) even when activated. • Type 3: abnormal or faulty red, green or blue sub-pixel (e.g.
23.1. FCC Compliance Statement This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.
25. Index B Battery Mode ..............................................21 Charging the Battery ...........................23 Discharging the Battery .....................23 Inserting the Battery ...........................21 Removing the Battery .........................22 Battery Performance ................................23 Blank CDs and DVDs .................................36 Bluetooth......................................................40 C Cabling ....................................................
S Saving Energy .............................................55 Sleep ..............................................................55 Software........................................................43 Getting to know Windows® 8 ...........44 Windows® 8 – What’s New .................45 Windows activation .............................44 T Taskbar ..........................................................45 Touchpad............................................... 15, 30 Two-Finger Touchpad Operation ....
