Showing posts with label users. Show all posts
Showing posts with label users. Show all posts
Thursday, April 6, 2017
Acer Predator 8 GT 810 Tablet Specifications and Users Manual Download
Acer Predator 8 GT 810 Tablet Specifications and Users Manual Download
Are you a Acer Tablet Predator 8 GT-810 owner? Here is Acer Tablet Predator 8 GT-810 specifications and user manual/guide for you. This manual is available online and you can download it directly from Acer website. This manual comes in 55 pages of PDF document format (4.6 MB). This Acer Tablet Predator 8 GT-810 user guide contains any information and instructions how to operate the Acer Tablet Predator 8 GT-810 properly, such as how to switch the power on or off, how to setup your phone for the first time, how to lock/unlock the screen, how to make a call, call settings, message settings, how ti playing music, camera settings, network settings, browser settings, how to get and install updates and many more.
Acer Tablet Predator 8 GT-810 Tablet Specifications:
Performance
• Intel Atom x7-Z8700 processor
• Intel HD Graphics
• 8th-generation, low-power, 16EU, 600 MHz
• System memory:
• 2 GB of LPDDR3 RAM
• 32 or 64 GB of flash memory
• Google Android 5.1 (Lollipop) operating system
• Intel Atom x7-Z8700 processor
• Intel HD Graphics
• 8th-generation, low-power, 16EU, 600 MHz
• System memory:
• 2 GB of LPDDR3 RAM
• 32 or 64 GB of flash memory
• Google Android 5.1 (Lollipop) operating system
Display• 8" TFT-LCD capacitive multi-touch screen
• 1920 x 1200 resolution
• 1920 x 1200 resolution
Multimedia
• Four speakers
• Built-in microphone
Supported formats
Image : JPEG
Audio rec ording : AAC-LC, AMR-WB
Audio playback : AAC-LC, AAC, AAC+ (not raw AAC), AMR-NB, AMR-WB, MP3, OGG Vorbis, WAV
Video recording : H.264 BP, MPEG-4 SP, H.263 BP
Video playback : H.264 BP, H.264 MP, H.264 HP, MPEG-4 SP, H.263 BP
Image : JPEG
Audio rec ording : AAC-LC, AMR-WB
Audio playback : AAC-LC, AAC, AAC+ (not raw AAC), AMR-NB, AMR-WB, MP3, OGG Vorbis, WAV
Video recording : H.264 BP, MPEG-4 SP, H.263 BP
Video playback : H.264 BP, H.264 MP, H.264 HP, MPEG-4 SP, H.263 BP
USB connector
• Micro USB port
• Micro USB port
Power• DC power-in (5 V, 2 A)
• Qualcomm Quick Charge 2. 0 Class A charging supported
Connectivity
•Bluetooth 4.0
• 802.11a/b/g/n wireless LAN
•GPS; GLONASS
•Bluetooth 4.0
• 802.11a/b/g/n wireless LAN
•GPS; GLONASS
Camera
•Front camera
• 2-megapixel
• HD audio/video recording
• Rear camera
• 5-megapixel
• Full HD audio/video recording
Expansion
• microSD card slot (up to 128 GB)
Battery
• 17.3 Wh 4550 mAh 3.8 V 1-cell Li-ion battery pack
• Battery life: Up to 8.5 hours (based on video playback test results)
Dimensions
Height : 127 mm
Width : 218 mm
Thickness : 8.7 mm
Weight : 350 g
Height : 127 mm
Width : 218 mm
Thickness : 8.7 mm
Weight : 350 g
General• Supports dual haptic feedback
Environment
Temperature
Operating: 0° C to 35° C
Non-operating: -20° C to 60° C
Temperature
Operating: 0° C to 35° C
Non-operating: -20° C to 60° C
Humidity (non-condensing)
Operating: 20% to 80%
Non-operating: 20% to 80%
Table Of Contents
1. Getting started with your tablet
2. Charging your tablet
3. Using your tablet
3. Using your tablet
4. Connecting devices to your tablet
5. Going online
6. Playing music
7. Managing people and contacts
8. Using the camera and camcorder
9. Advanced settings
10. FAQ and troubleshooting
11. Specifications
12. Guidelines for safe battery usage
13. End user license agreement
Device layout of Acer Tablet Predator 8 GT-810 Tablet:
1. Micro USB port (Slave) : Connects to a computer via a USB cable. Also serves as the charging port for the AC adapter. For more information, see Charging your tablet on page 8 .
2. 3.5 mm headphone jack : Connects to stereo headphones.
3. Microphone : Receives audio for video chats and Int ernet calls.
4. microSD card slot : Insert a microSD card into the slot.
5. Speakers : Emit audio.
6. Front-facing camera : A 2-megapixel camera for video chats and self-portrait images.
7. Touchscreen : 8", 1920 x 1200 pixel LED-backlit LCD.
2. 3.5 mm headphone jack : Connects to stereo headphones.
3. Microphone : Receives audio for video chats and Int ernet calls.
4. microSD card slot : Insert a microSD card into the slot.
5. Speakers : Emit audio.
6. Front-facing camera : A 2-megapixel camera for video chats and self-portrait images.
7. Touchscreen : 8", 1920 x 1200 pixel LED-backlit LCD.
8. Power button : Long press to turn the tablet on, press briefly to turn the screen on/off or enter sleep mode; press and hold to turn the tablet off.
9. Volume control key : Increases and decreases the tablet volume.
10. Rear-facing camera : A 5-megapixel camera for taking high-resolution images.
9. Volume control key : Increases and decreases the tablet volume.
10. Rear-facing camera : A 5-megapixel camera for taking high-resolution images.
Turning on for the first time
To turn on your tablet, press and hold the power button until you see the Acer logo. Wait a moment for your tablet to boot up. You will then be asked some questions before you can use your tablet.
To start, tap to select your language then tap the arrow. Follow the rest of the instructions as they are displayed.
To start, tap to select your language then tap the arrow. Follow the rest of the instructions as they are displayed.
If the tablet’s screen turns off, it has entered sleep mode.
Briefly press the power button to wake it up. For more information see Waking your tablet on page 20.
Briefly press the power button to wake it up. For more information see Waking your tablet on page 20.
Connecting power
Connect the power connector to your tablet and plug the AC adapter into any AC outlet.
Using the touchscreen
Your tablet uses a touchscreen for selecting items and entering information. Use your finger to tap the screen.
Tap : Touch the screen once to open items and select options.
Drag: Hold your finger on the sc reen and drag across the screen to select text and images.
Tap and hold : Tap and hold an item to see a list of actions available for that item. On the pop-up menu that appears, tap the action you want to perform.
Scroll: To scroll up or down the screen, simply drag your finger up or down the screen in the direction that you want to scroll.
Tap : Touch the screen once to open items and select options.
Drag: Hold your finger on the sc reen and drag across the screen to select text and images.
Tap and hold : Tap and hold an item to see a list of actions available for that item. On the pop-up menu that appears, tap the action you want to perform.
Scroll: To scroll up or down the screen, simply drag your finger up or down the screen in the direction that you want to scroll.
The Home screen
When you start your tablet, or wake it from power saving, it will display the Home screen. This screen gives you quick access to information and simp le controls with widgets or shortcuts to apps. Widgets disp lay information such as the time and weather, or provide ad ditional controls and direct access to apps. Some have been pre-installed on your tablet, while others may be downloaded from Google Play.
The Home screen already features some useful controls and information.
The extended Home screen
You can extend the Home screen to give you more room to add widgets or organize shortcuts. To do so, you must add an app or widget. See Adding an application to a Home screen on page 14 and Adding or removing shortcuts or widgets on page 17 .
The Acer Tablet Predator 8 GT-810 user guide or owner manual is now available for download at here. This Acer Tablet Predator 8 GT-810 user guide is available in PDF file format with 100 pages. The size of this 55-pages HTC Radar user guide PDF file is 4.6 MB. It comes in English language. The Acer Tablet Predator 8 GT-810 user guide gives you any references how to operate Acer Predator 8 GT-810 tablet correctly. Please be sure to read all instructions thoroughly and keep them where they will be read by all who use the product.
Download FREE Acer Predator 8 GT-810 Tablet user guide.pdf (1.4 MB)
Download FREE Acer Predator 8 GT-810 Tablet user guide.pdf (1.4 MB)
Available link for download
Tuesday, January 10, 2017
5 Android Tips And Tricks For 4 1 Jelly Bean Users
5 Android Tips And Tricks For 4 1 Jelly Bean Users
While it is easy to spot the major differences and improvements that come with each upgrade of the Android operating system, the neatest features usually go unnoticed unless the user is quite tech-savvy. With the recent Android upgrade to 4.1 Jelly Bean, a number of users remain in the dark regarding the potential of what this improved version of the operating system is actually capable of doing. Here’s some android tricks to help such users work their way through the latest Android 4.1 Jelly Bean in order to enjoy a richer user experience.
Expandable Notifications:
Users no longer have to suffer at the hands of notifications that only provide a teasing preview of a text message or an email and sometimes make it difficult to determine what the actual content of the related item may be. Jelly Bean users now have the option to take a deeper look into received notifications simply by expanding them with a downward swipe of two fingers placed on the notification. This easy gesture enables users to quickly read the whole content without even opening the actual message which would take longer. The pull-down notification section remains as neatly organized as before while allowing users a lot of convenience.
Sharing Screen Shots:
While screen shots by most smart phones have to be hunted down by the user once they are taken, Jelly Bean makes life much easier in this regard. Upon capturing a screen shot, a large preview is put on display in the pull-down notifications menu of this clever operating system which makes it easy to access. Not only that, the notification preview also provides an option that allows the user to share the captured screen shot with our friends and contacts on any social media or cloud service.
Recognize Songs With “What’s this Song?” Widget:
Jelly Bean makes your Android phone capable of guessing songs, much like the popular music apps Shazam and SoundHound. Users no longer have to download specific apps to figure out songs that they might have a hard time finding otherwise. The “What’s this song?” feature can recognize and hunt down absolutely any song for you just by listening in to it for some time. All it requires the user to do is hold up his smartphone near the audio source in order to get the job done.
Hands Free Action:
Fully competing with other platforms in terms of voice activated features, the Android Jelly Bean has made its Google Search feature quite advanced. Users can now access the Voice Search feature merely by saying “Google” out loud and proceed to look for information just by voicing their queries.
Google Now with Google Search Application:
The Google Search app has been taken to a whole new level with Google Now which allows your Android phone to serve as your very own personal assistant and much more, providing all sorts of useful information at all times. This useful feature provides information cards regarding the weather outside, the traffic on roads, train and flight schedules, the score of your favorite team during a game, and much more throughout the day. These cards are available at all times to provide the latest information and users can even customize this feature to only view cards suiting their own activities and interests.
Expandable Notifications:
Users no longer have to suffer at the hands of notifications that only provide a teasing preview of a text message or an email and sometimes make it difficult to determine what the actual content of the related item may be. Jelly Bean users now have the option to take a deeper look into received notifications simply by expanding them with a downward swipe of two fingers placed on the notification. This easy gesture enables users to quickly read the whole content without even opening the actual message which would take longer. The pull-down notification section remains as neatly organized as before while allowing users a lot of convenience.
Sharing Screen Shots:
While screen shots by most smart phones have to be hunted down by the user once they are taken, Jelly Bean makes life much easier in this regard. Upon capturing a screen shot, a large preview is put on display in the pull-down notifications menu of this clever operating system which makes it easy to access. Not only that, the notification preview also provides an option that allows the user to share the captured screen shot with our friends and contacts on any social media or cloud service.
Recognize Songs With “What’s this Song?” Widget:
Jelly Bean makes your Android phone capable of guessing songs, much like the popular music apps Shazam and SoundHound. Users no longer have to download specific apps to figure out songs that they might have a hard time finding otherwise. The “What’s this song?” feature can recognize and hunt down absolutely any song for you just by listening in to it for some time. All it requires the user to do is hold up his smartphone near the audio source in order to get the job done.
Hands Free Action:
Fully competing with other platforms in terms of voice activated features, the Android Jelly Bean has made its Google Search feature quite advanced. Users can now access the Voice Search feature merely by saying “Google” out loud and proceed to look for information just by voicing their queries.
Google Now with Google Search Application:
The Google Search app has been taken to a whole new level with Google Now which allows your Android phone to serve as your very own personal assistant and much more, providing all sorts of useful information at all times. This useful feature provides information cards regarding the weather outside, the traffic on roads, train and flight schedules, the score of your favorite team during a game, and much more throughout the day. These cards are available at all times to provide the latest information and users can even customize this feature to only view cards suiting their own activities and interests.
Available link for download
Thursday, November 10, 2016
Alternatives for separating the OS X users home directories
Alternatives for separating the OS X users home directories
Most OS X installations youll find, probably use just one partition per disk. This may be convenient, but coming from years on Unix/Linux, thats a no-go for me... We can do better...
You might be asking why? and what is that good for?
Well, having /Users on a separate partition makes it easier to backup and manage your installation, and if you ever want to reinstall your OS, your data will remain untouched (For a more in-depth description of considerations, check out my post on Multiple Partitions on OS X - Pros and Cons).
This will also be beneficial for owners of SSDs, as it allows them to have the OS and applications on the SSD, and user data on a hard disk drive.
Alternatives
There are several ways of separating a users home folder:Option 1: Using System Preferences|Accounts
Right-click on a users icon, select Advanced, and change the users "Home Directory".Nice and easy... But we have to do it for each user (and when we add new users, we have to remember to do it again).
Worse yet, some applications insist on looking for the users home directory under /Users...
Option 2: "Symlinking" /Users to the new partition
A hackish way of doing it...Just create a symbolic-link (shortcut) from /Users to point to the new partition.
While this works, we still have to deal with mounting the new volume.
But theres a "cleaner" way... The Unix Way...
Option 3: Mount the new partition on /Users
Sysadmins delight !Well modify the /etc/fstab file so the new partition is mounted on /Users.
You probably guessed it... I prefer The Unix Way
Ill explain this in detail How to move the OS X /Users to a separate partition in the next post.
Available link for download
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