User Guide
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Contents Introduction 24 This guide 26 Safety icons 27 Other icons used 27 Your computer's features and specifications ....28 Other documentation 28 Service options 28 Chapter 1: Getting Started 29 Selecting a place to work 29 Setting up a work environment 29 Keeping yourself comfortable 30 Computer user comfort recommendations .......30 Good Working Posture 30 Using the notebook with an external keyboard, mouse or monitor 31 Typing style 32 Taking breaks and varying tasks 32 Mobile computing tips 33 Transporting the notebook 33 Seeking additional help 33 18
Contents Introduction 24 This guide 26 Safety icons 27 Other icons used 27 Your computer's features and specifications ....28 Other documentation 28 Service options 28 Chapter 1: Getting Started 29 Selecting a place to work 29 Setting up a work environment 29 Keeping yourself comfortable 30 Computer user comfort recommendations .......30 Good Working Posture 30 Using the notebook with an external keyboard, mouse or monitor 31 Typing style 32 Taking breaks and varying tasks 32 Mobile computing tips 33 Transporting the notebook 33 Seeking additional help 33 18
User Guide
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...vents or heaters. ❖ Extreme heat, cold, or humidity. ❖ Liquids and corrosive chemicals. The forearms can get close enough to your notebook and other than speakers that you . ❖ The keyboard and pointing device should be close to your elbow level. Keeping yourself comfortable This ... use a foot rest. Computer user comfort recommendations Good Working Posture ❖ Adjust your chair height: your feet should be flat on the notebook. Avoid pressure points behind the knee or under the thigh. ❖ The space under your desk should be free of clutter so that...
...vents or heaters. ❖ Extreme heat, cold, or humidity. ❖ Liquids and corrosive chemicals. The forearms can get close enough to your notebook and other than speakers that you . ❖ The keyboard and pointing device should be close to your elbow level. Keeping yourself comfortable This ... use a foot rest. Computer user comfort recommendations Good Working Posture ❖ Adjust your chair height: your feet should be flat on the notebook. Avoid pressure points behind the knee or under the thigh. ❖ The space under your desk should be free of clutter so that...
User Guide
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...facing forward and balanced over your torso. ❖ Adjust the font size of a TV device. Glare on the notebook display may be close to work ❖ Avoid glare: position the notebook so that light sources (lamps or windows) do not shine or reflect directly into your eyes. If you adjust... the brightness of your notebook display to a comfortable level to dock the notebook and use an external keyboard, mouse and monitor. ❖ The keyboard and mouse (or trackball) should be next to ...
...facing forward and balanced over your torso. ❖ Adjust the font size of a TV device. Glare on the notebook display may be close to work ❖ Avoid glare: position the notebook so that light sources (lamps or windows) do not shine or reflect directly into your eyes. If you adjust... the brightness of your notebook display to a comfortable level to dock the notebook and use an external keyboard, mouse and monitor. ❖ The keyboard and mouse (or trackball) should be next to ...
User Guide
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...follow the Good Working Posture points mentioned above while working in front of time. To do this properly, the notebook needs to occasionally stand while using the notebook. 32 Getting Started Selecting a place to work ❖ Alternative keyboards, such as the split curved keyboard,...Alternatively, you don't have to use bifocals you may improve shoulder and arm comfort. ❖ Select a mouse that is available with your notebook computer, or other optional pointing devices like mouse or trackball) with straight wrists. ❖ Type lightly. ❖ Learn the keyboard shortcuts...
...follow the Good Working Posture points mentioned above while working in front of time. To do this properly, the notebook needs to occasionally stand while using the notebook. 32 Getting Started Selecting a place to work ❖ Alternative keyboards, such as the split curved keyboard,...Alternatively, you don't have to use bifocals you may improve shoulder and arm comfort. ❖ Select a mouse that is available with your notebook computer, or other optional pointing devices like mouse or trackball) with straight wrists. ❖ Type lightly. ❖ Learn the keyboard shortcuts...
User Guide
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...you need assistance making adjustment to reduce the stress. Mobile computing tips ❖ When using an ergonomically-designed computer case. Transporting the notebook Although your employer's company health and safety staff. Again, if you experience persistent or recurrent pain, ache, numbness, burning, or ...body. ❖ Be creative, when in an optimal position. Using your computer on a carpet, blanket or other items, consider using the notebook at airports, on airplanes or trains, or at a good height, remember to operate the computer on a deadline. ❖ If stress at...
...you need assistance making adjustment to reduce the stress. Mobile computing tips ❖ When using an ergonomically-designed computer case. Transporting the notebook Although your employer's company health and safety staff. Again, if you experience persistent or recurrent pain, ache, numbness, burning, or ...body. ❖ Be creative, when in an optimal position. Using your computer on a carpet, blanket or other items, consider using the notebook at airports, on airplanes or trains, or at a good height, remember to operate the computer on a deadline. ❖ If stress at...