User Manual
Table Of Contents
- Meet Surface 2
- Set up your Surface
- The basics
- Switch between open apps
- App commands: Where are they?
- Get started
- Get to know Surface 2
- Power states: On, off, standby, and restart
- Charging
- The touchscreen
- On-screen keyboard
- The Kickstand
- Typing Covers (keyboards)
- Touchpad
- Sound features
- The desktop
- Use apps
- Search, share, and settings
- Accounts and sign in
- Apps and games from the Windows Store
- Personalize your Surface
- Connect devices
- Storage, files, and backup
- Networking
- Built-in apps
- Additional info you should know
- Accessories
- Mobile networking on Surface 2 (4G LTE)
- Care and cleaning
- Help, Service, and Support
- That’s it!
Create a PIN
Instead of typing a password, you can sign in quickly with a four-digit PIN. Here’s how:
1. Open the Settings charm, tap or click Change PC settings > Accounts > Sign-in options.
2. Under PIN, tap or click Add.
3. Type your current password and choose OK.
4. Type 4 numbers for your PIN.
Now you can quickly sign in using your four-digit PIN.
Surface (AT&T 4G LTE): For info on how to set a PIN for your SIM card, see Mobile broadband settings.
Create a picture password
To find out how to create a picture password, see Personalize your PC on Windows.com.
Sign out or lock
Your account is automatically locked if you close the Cover or don’t use Surface for a while. Here’s how to
manually lock or sign out:
1. From the Start screen, tap or click your account picture (upper-right corner).
2. Choose Sign out or Lock.
Sign out or lock. What’s the difference?
• Sign out closes all the apps you were using.
• Locking protects your account from use, but lets someone else sign in with their account. The apps
you’re using are not closed.
Change your password
Here’s how to change your password:
1. Open the Settings charm, tap or click Change PC settings > Accounts > Sign-in options.
2. Under Password, tap or click Change and follow the on-screen instructions.
Notes
• Forgot your password? See I forgot my password on Surface.com.
• For other password-related questions, see Passwords in Windows: FAQ on Windows.com.
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