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Precautions >
Handling the LCD Screen/Touch Screen
Handling the LCD Screen/Touch Screen
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Due to the mechanical design of your computer's LCD screen/touch screen, some areas of the screen surface may
become warm while you are using the computer for an extended period of time. This is normal and does not indicate a
malfunction.
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Do not exert pressure on the LCD screen/touch screen surface in any way. The LCD screen/touch screen is made of
reinforced glass to implement high durability but is not 100% unbreakable.
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Do not exert pressure on the LCD screen/touch screen frame. This may cause lower touch sensitivity or malfunctions.
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Be sure to use your finger(s) for touch works. Using a thin or thick object for touch works may result in an unintentional
operation as well as unwanted scratches on the LCD screen/touch screen surface.
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Keep the LCD screen/touch screen, especially the frame sill, clean for good touch sensitivity. When cleaning the LCD
screen/touch screen, be sure to use a soft, dry cloth to gently wipe its surface and the screen frame.
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Do not use or leave the LCD screen/touch screen under high-intensity light, for example direct sunlight, to avoid
malfunctions or damage.
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Using your computer in low temperature conditions may produce a residual image on the LCD screen/touch screen. This
is not a malfunction. When the computer returns to normal temperature, the screen returns to normal.
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A residual image may appear on the LCD screen/touch screen if the same image is displayed for an extended period of
time. The residual image disappears after a while. You can use a screen saver to prevent residual images.
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The LCD screen/touch screen is manufactured using high-precision technology. You may, however, see tiny black points
and/or bright points (red, blue, or green) that continuously appear on the screen. This is a normal result of the
manufacturing process and does not indicate a malfunction.
