Toshiba KIRA User Manual Page 1

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Summary of Contents

Page 1 - User's Manual

User's ManualKIRA

Page 2 - Table of Contents

The FreeType Project is distributed in several archive packages; some ofthem may contain, in addition to the FreeType font engine, various toolsand co

Page 3 - Appendix

RussianFederation:Limited e.i.r.p 100mW. Permitted to useonly for indoor applications, closedindustrial and warehouse areas,and on board aircraft.1. P

Page 4 - Chapter 1

check the current channel of operation. If operation is occurring outside ofthe allowable frequencies for outdoor use, as listed above, the user mustc

Page 5 - Regulatory Information

Legal FootnotesNon-applicable IconsCertain computer chassis are designed to accommodate all possibleconfigurations for an entire product series. There

Page 6 - Video Standard Notice

Memory (Main System)Part of the main system memory may be used by the graphics system forgraphics performance and therefore reduce the amount of main

Page 7

Maximum brightness is only available when operating in AC power mode.Screen will dim when the computer is operated on battery power and youmay not be

Page 8

IndexAAC adaptoradditional 4-15connecting 2-3DC IN 19V jack 3-2 ASCII characters 4-5BBatteryextending life 4-9monitoring capacity 4-8real time clock 3

Page 9 - FreeType License Issues

memory media cardinserting 4-12removing 4-13 Memory media slot 4-10Moving the computer 1-12MultiMediaCardremoving 4-13 PPasswordpower on 5-5Starting t

Page 10

VVideo mode 4-17Video RAM 3-9WWeb Camera 3-5Wireless communicationindicator 3-7 User's Manual Index-3

Page 11

This license applies to all files distributed in the original FreeType Project,including all source code, binaries and documentation, unless otherwise

Page 12

We suggest, but do not require, that you use one or more of the followingphrases to refer to this software in your documentation or advertisingmateria

Page 13 - ENERGY STAR

ENERGY STAR® ProgramYour Computer model may be ENERGY STAR®compliant. If the model you purchased is compliant, it islabeled with the ENERGY STAR logo

Page 14 - Stress injury

Provide adequate ventilationAlways make sure your computer and AC adaptor have adequateventilation and are protected from overheating when the power i

Page 15 - Moving the computer

Heat injuryAvoid prolonged physical contact with the computer. If the computer isused for long periods, its surface can become very warm. While thetem

Page 16 - Safety Icons

Make sure all disk/disc activity has ended before moving thecomputer.Turn off (shut down) the computer.Disconnect the AC adaptor and all peripherals b

Page 17 - User's Manual 1-14

Please read. A note is a hint or advice that helps you make best use ofyour equipment.User's Manual 1-14

Page 18 - Chapter 2

Chapter 2Getting StartedThis chapter provides an equipment checklist, and basic information tostart using your computer.Some of the features described

Page 19

Right-click Click the right Touch Pad control buttononce.Right-click the mouse once.Press and hold on the touch screen.Double-click Tap the Touch Pad

Page 20 - Connecting the AC adaptor

Table of ContentsChapter 1TOSHIBA Legal, Regulatory and SafetyCopyright, Disclaimer and Trademarks ... 1-1

Page 21 - User's Manual 2-4

Connecting the AC adaptorOpening the displayTurning on the powerInitial setupGetting to know the Start screenUse a virus-check program and make sure i

Page 22 - Opening the display

The supplied power cord conforms to safety rules and regulations inthe region the computer is bought and may not be used outside thisregion. For use i

Page 23 - Initial setup

2. Connect the AC adaptor’s DC output plug to the DC IN 19V jack onyour computer.Figure 2-3 Connecting the DC output plug to the computer121. DC IN 19

Page 24 - Getting to know Windows

Do not close the display panel with pens or any other objects left inbetween the display panel and the keyboard.When opening or closing the display pa

Page 25 - Turning off the power

When it is displayed, be sure to read the License Terms carefully.Getting to know WindowsFor detailed information on what is new and how to operate Wi

Page 26 - Sleep Mode

Typical Start screen tiles are the Desktop tile and Mail tile, as well as tilesrepresenting all other applications downloaded to your system.Windows S

Page 27 - Sleep Mode limitations

Do not turn the computer or peripheral devices back on immediately - waita short period to avoid any potential damage.Restarting the computerCertain c

Page 28 - Hibernation Mode

To restore the operation of the computer from Sleep Mode, press andhold the power button or any key on the keyboard for a short amountof time. Please

Page 29 - Data save in Hibernation Mode

Hibernation ModeThe Hibernation Mode feature saves the contents of memory to the SolidState Drive when the computer is turned off so that, the next ti

Page 30 - Chapter 3

Automatic Hibernation ModeThe computer can be configured to enter Hibernation Mode automaticallywhen you press the power button or close the lid. In o

Page 31 - Right side

Utilities and Applications ... 5-1Special features ...

Page 32

Chapter 3The Grand TourThis chapter identifies the various components of the computer - it isrecommended that you become familiar with each before you

Page 33 - Front with the display open

DC IN 19V jack The AC adaptor connects to this jack in order topower the computer and charge its internalbatteries. Please note that you should only u

Page 34

Memory media slot This slot lets you insert an SD™/SDHC™/SDXC™ memory card, miniSD™/microSD™Card, and MultiMediaCard™. Refer to theMemory media sectio

Page 35 - User's Manual 3-6

UndersideThe following figure shows the underside of the computer. You shouldensure that the display is closed before the computer is turned over toav

Page 36 - Internal Hardware Components

Figure 3-6 The front of the computer with the display panel open12131852 314477101196Figure 3-7 The front of the computer with the display panel open1

Page 37 - User's Manual 3-8

WirelesscommunicationantennasDepending on the configuration of yourcomputer, one or all of the antennas listed beloware built-in:Wireless LANWireless

Page 38

Display hinge The display hinge allows the display panel to bepositioned at a variety of easy-to-view angles.Keyboard Your computer’s keyboard contain

Page 39 - Intel Rapid Start Technology

Battery pack This computer includes a battery pack inside.However, please do not attempt to dismount orreplace it by yourself. Please contact anauthor

Page 40 - Smart Connect Technology

Legal Footnote (Solid State Drive (SSD) Capacity)For more information regarding Solid State Drive (SSD) Capacity, pleaserefer to the Legal Footnotes s

Page 41 - Power conditions

using the internal LCD display onlyThe Display Power Saving Technology feature is enabled at factory default.If you want to turn this feature off, ple

Page 42 - Power indicator

Chapter 1TOSHIBA Legal, Regulatory andSafetyThis chapter states the Legal, regulatory and safety information applicableto TOSHIBA computers.Copyright,

Page 43 - Chapter 4

When Intel® Rapid Start Technology is enabled, switching from SleepMode to Hibernation Mode consumes power. When you carry yourcomputer aboard on an a

Page 44 - Using the Touch Pad

Please make sure that Intel® Smart Connect Technology is disabledprior to using other wakeup functions.Please note that the computer case temperature

Page 45 - The Keyboard

DC IN/Battery indicatorCheck the DC IN/Battery indicator to determine the status of the batterypack and the power status with the AC adaptor connected

Page 46 - Function Keys

Chapter 4Operating BasicsThis chapter describes the basic operations of your computer, highlightsthe precautions that should be taken when using it.Us

Page 47 - Generating ASCII characters

Swipe Quickly move your finger in from the edge of thescreen, without pausing when you first touch it.Swipe from the left edge: shows your recentlyope

Page 48 - Battery types

Swipe Quickly move your finger in from the edge of theTouch Pad, without pausing when you first touchit.Swipe from the left edge: shows your recentlyo

Page 49 - Charging the batteries

Figure 4-1 CAPS LOCK indicator11. CAPS LOCK indicatorCAPS LOCK This indicator glows green when letter keys arelocked into their uppercase format.Funct

Page 50 - Monitoring battery capacity

Specialfunction modeStandard F1-F12 modeFunctionF8 FN + F8 Moves media forward.F9 FN + F9 Decreases the computer's volume.F10 FN + F10 Increases

Page 51 - Extending battery life

1. Hold down ALT with the overlay on or ALT + FN with overlay off.2. Using the overlay keys, type the ASCII code of the character yourequire.3. Releas

Page 52 - Memory media

Charge the battery pack only in an ambient temperature between 5and 35 degrees Celsius. Otherwise, the electrolyte solution might leak,battery pack pe

Page 53 - Media care

The Bluetooth® word mark and logos are registered trademarks owned byBluetooth SIG, Inc. and any use of such marks by Toshiba Corporation andits affil

Page 54 - Inserting a memory media

The DC IN/Battery indicator may show a rapid decrease in batteryoperating time when you try to charge a battery under the followingconditions:The batt

Page 55 - HDMI Device

Where you store your programs and data.Whether you close the display panel when you are not using thekeyboard - closing the display saves power.The en

Page 56 - Connecting an HDMI device

5. Charge the battery pack until the DC IN/Battery indicator glowswhite.Memory mediaThe computer is equipped with a memory media slot that canaccommod

Page 57 - Sound System and Video mode

The SDXC memory card logo is ( ).The maximum capacity of SD memory cards is 2GB. The maximumcapacity of SDHC memory cards is 32GB. The maximum capacit

Page 58 - DTS Studio Sound

About the write-protectThe memory media cards have a function for protect.SD Card (SD memory card, SDHC memory card and SDXC memorycard)Set the write-

Page 59 - Video mode

3. Press the memory media gently to ensure a firm connection is made.Be careful not to press too hard to avoid damaging the media card.The memory medi

Page 60 - Chapter 5

Connecting an HDMI device1. Plug one end of the HDMI cable into the HDMI in port of the HDMIdisplay device.2. Plug the other end of the HDMI cable int

Page 61 - User's Manual 5-2

Settings for display video on HDMITo view video on the HDMI display device, be sure to configure thefollowing settings otherwise you may find that not

Page 62 - User's Manual 5-3

To adjust the volume level of speakers or headphones, move theSpeakers slider.To adjust the volume level of an application that you are using, movethe

Page 63 - User's Manual 5-4

Advanced audio rendering to match 2D and 3D video content forenveloping surround soundAccurate placement of audio cues for immersive surround sound fr

Page 64 - Special features

This product and the original options are designed to observe the relatedEMC (Electromagnetic Compatibility) and safety standards. However,TOSHIBA can

Page 65 - TOSHIBA Password Utility

Chapter 5Utilities and Advanced UsageThis chapter describes the utilities and special features of this computer,and the advanced usage of some utiliti

Page 66 - User Password

TOSHIBA DisplayUtilityTOSHIBA Display Utility includes Desktop TextSize utility, Split Screen utility and Resolution+settings.Desktop Text Size allows

Page 67 - Supervisor Password

TOSHIBA eco Utility This computer is equipped with "eco mode". Thismode slightly lowers performance of somedevices to reduce electric power

Page 68 - TOSHIBA System Settings

TOSHIBA ServiceStationThis application allows your computer toautomatically search for TOSHIBA softwareupdates or other alerts from TOSHIBA that aresp

Page 69 - USB Charge

Special featuresThe following features are either unique to TOSHIBA computers or areadvanced features which make the computer more convenient to use.A

Page 70 - User's Manual 5-11

Sleep Mode If you have to interrupt your work, you can usethis feature to allow you to turn off power to thecomputer without exiting from your softwar

Page 71 - Sleep and Music

Passwords set by the TOSHIBA Password Utility function are different fromthe Windows password.User PasswordTo start the utility, click the following i

Page 72 - Notes on use

If you forget your HDD User Password, TOSHIBA will NOT be able toassist you, and your HDD will be rendered COMPLETELY andPERMANENTLY INOPERABLE. TOSHI

Page 73 - Online Help

3. Press ENTER.If you enter the password incorrectly three times in a row, or if you don’tenter the password within 1 minute, the computer shuts down.

Page 74 - TOSHIBA PC Health Monitor

The settings or options explained here may vary depending on the modelyou purchased.After you changed the settings, a dialog box may appear to prompt

Page 75 - System Recovery

AND/OR (II) DECODING AVC, VC-1 AND MPEG-4 VIDEO THAT WASENCODED BY A CONSUMER ENGAGED IN A PERSONAL ANDNONCOMMERCIAL ACTIVITY AND/OR WAS OBTAINED FROM

Page 76 - Recovery Media

External devices connected to the USB bus power (DC5V) functionthat interfaces with the power ON/OFF of the computer may always bein an operational st

Page 77 - User's Manual 5-18

Disable features whenthe battery levelreachesSpecifies the lower limit of remaining battery lifeby moving the slider bar. If the remaining batterylife

Page 78 - Recovery Solid State Drive

Move the slider to enable or disable the Sleep and Music function.When Sleep and Music function is enabled, it is possible to play soundfrom the compu

Page 79 - Chapter 6

The screen saver is disabled while TOSHIBA Media Player is playinga video file or slideshows of photos.The computer will not enter Sleep, Hibernation

Page 80 - Analyzing the problem

TOSHIBA PC Health MonitorThe TOSHIBA PC Health Monitor application proactively monitors anumber of system functions such as power consumption, battery

Page 81 - If something goes wrong

ACCEPT and clicking OK will enable the program. By enabling theTOSHIBA PC Health Monitor software, you agree with these terms andconditions and to the

Page 82 - Hardware and system checklist

Operate the computer at full power.Do not use power-saving features.Do not write to the media when the virus check software is running.Wait for it to

Page 83 - AC power

When you reinstall the Windows operating system, the Solid StateDrive will be reformatted and all data will be lost.Please make sure that the Boot Spe

Page 84 - Internal display panel

Restoring the pre-installed software from theRecovery Solid State DriveA portion of the total Solid State Drive space is configured as a hiddenrecover

Page 85 - Pointing device

Chapter 6TroubleshootingTOSHIBA have designed this computer for durability, however, shouldproblems occur you are able to use the procedures detailed

Page 86 - Touch Pad

THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE OpenSSL PROJECT ``AS IS''AND ANY EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUTNOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED

Page 87 - USB device

Check all cables to ensure they are correctly and firmly attached to thecomputer - loose cables can cause signal errors.Inspect all connecting cables

Page 88 - Sleep and Charge function

Hardware If you cannot find a software problem, you shouldthen check the setup and configuration of yourhardware. First run through the items in thepr

Page 89 - Sound system

If the indicator is glowing, the computer is on. Also, try turning the computeroff and then on.If you are using an AC adaptor, verify that the compute

Page 90 - External monitor

Overheating power downIf the processor's temperature reaches an unacceptably high level witheither setting, the computer will automatically shuts

Page 91 - TOSHIBA support

Problem ProcedureBattery doesn’tpower the computeras long as expectedIf you frequently recharge a partially chargedbattery, the battery might not char

Page 92 - TOSHIBA technical support

Problem ProcedureNo display Press the function keys to adjust the displaypriority, and to make sure it is not set for output toan external monitor.Mar

Page 93 - Chapter 7

Touch PadProblem ProcedureThe Touch Pad doesnot work.Check the Device Select settings.Click Desktop -> Desktop Assist (in taskbar) ->Control Pan

Page 94 - AC Power Cord and Connectors

USB mouseProblem ProcedureOn-screen pointerdoes not respond tomouse operationIn this instance the system might be busy - Trymoving the mouse again aft

Page 95 - User's Manual 7-3

Problem ProcedureUSB device does notworkRemove the USB device from the computer andthen reconnect it to a free port in order to ensure itis firmly att

Page 96 - Wireless LAN Technology

Problem ProcedureExternal devicesconnected to thecompatible ports donot work whenconnected to acompatible port.Some external devices may not work when

Page 97 - Radio Characteristics

2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyrightnotice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in thedocumentation a

Page 98 - Bluetooth wireless technology

External monitorPlease also refer to Operating Basics, and to the documentation suppliedwith your monitor for further information.Problem ProcedureMon

Page 99 - Radio Regulatory Information

Wireless LANProblem ProcedureCannot accessWireless LANMake sure the computer's Wireless communicationfunction is on.If problems persist, contact

Page 100

TOSHIBA technical supportIf you are still unable to solve the problem and suspect that it is hardwarerelated, read the enclosed warranty booklet or vi

Page 101 - Device Authorization

Chapter 7AppendixSpecificationsThis section summarizes the computer’s technical specifications.Physical DimensionsPhysical Dimensions shown below do n

Page 102 - Legal Footnotes

AC Power Cord and ConnectorsThe power cord’s AC input plug must be compatible with the variousinternational AC power outlets and the cord must meet th

Page 103 - Battery Life

USAUL approvedUnited KingdomBS approvedAustraliaAS approvedEuropeApproved by the appropriateagencyCanadaCSA approvedChinaCCC approvedInformation for W

Page 104 - Copy Protection

and Wireless LAN devices simultaneously, you may occasionallyexperience a less than optimal network performance or even lose yournetwork connection.If

Page 105

Turn all wireless functionalities off when near a person who may havea cardiac pacemaker implant or other medical electric device. Radiowaves may affe

Page 106

Radio Frequency Band 5GHz (5150-5850 MHz) (Revision aand n)Band 2.4GHz (2400-2483.5 MHz) (Revisionb/g and n)The range of the wireless signal is relate

Page 107 - User's Manual Index-3

Radio linksYou can easily establish links between two or more devices, with theselinks being maintained even if the devices are not within a line-of-s

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