ASUS ROG CG8480 User Manual

To perform a factory reset on the ASUS ROG CG8480, restart your computer and press F9 during boot to access the recovery partition. Follow the on-screen instructions to restore the system to factory settings. Ensure you backup important data before proceeding.
Check the power cable and ensure it is securely connected. Verify that the power outlet is functioning by trying another device. If the issue persists, inspect the power supply unit and consider testing with a different power cable or PSU if available.
To upgrade RAM, power off the computer and unplug all cables. Open the case and locate the RAM slots on the motherboard. Press the levers on the sides of the existing RAM sticks to release them. Insert the new RAM sticks, ensuring they are properly aligned and securely seated. Close the case and reconnect all cables.
Ensure vents and fans are not obstructed and clean any dust buildup. Improve airflow around the computer and consider using a cooling pad. Check that all fans are functioning properly and replace any that are not. Applying new thermal paste to the CPU can also help manage temperatures.
Visit the ASUS support website and download the latest BIOS update for the ROG CG8480. Copy the update file to a USB drive. Reboot the computer and enter the BIOS setup by pressing F2 during startup. Use the EZ Flash utility to select the update file from the USB drive and follow the instructions to complete the update.
Check for malware by running a full system scan. Ensure there is enough free disk space and clean up temporary files. Disable unnecessary startup programs and consider upgrading hardware components like RAM or switching to an SSD for improved performance.
Ensure your graphics card supports dual monitors and has the necessary ports. Connect each monitor to the graphics card using suitable cables (HDMI, DisplayPort, etc.). Adjust display settings in the operating system to extend or duplicate the desktop across both screens.
Check for overheating issues and ensure all drivers are up-to-date. Run hardware diagnostics to check for failing components. Scan for malware and consider restoring the system to a previous stable state using system restore points.
Update your graphics drivers to the latest version. Lower in-game graphics settings for better performance. Consider overclocking the CPU or GPU if supported, and ensure the computer is adequately cooled. Upgrade hardware components if necessary, like adding more RAM or a newer graphics card.
Power off and unplug the computer. Open the case and use compressed air to remove dust from components and fans. Avoid touching any components directly. Use a soft brush for stubborn dust and ensure all components are clean before closing the case.