ASUS ROG G51Jx 3D User Manual

To enable 3D mode, ensure that your laptop's NVIDIA 3D Vision glasses are charged and the USB emitter is connected. Then, go to the NVIDIA Control Panel, select 'Set Up Stereoscopic 3D', and follow the on-screen instructions to enable 3D mode.
First, ensure that the laptop's vents are not blocked and clean any dust with compressed air. Consider using a cooling pad to improve airflow. Additionally, check for any running applications that may be excessively taxing the CPU or GPU and close them if unnecessary.
Turn off the laptop and remove the battery. Unscrew the RAM compartment cover located on the bottom of the laptop. Carefully insert the new RAM module into the slot at a 45-degree angle and press down until it clicks into place. Replace the cover and battery, then power on the laptop to verify the upgrade.
Use a can of compressed air to blow out any dust or debris from between the keys. For sticky or dirty keys, lightly dampen a microfiber cloth with isopropyl alcohol and gently wipe the keys. Avoid using excess liquid to prevent damage.
First, check if the audio is muted or the volume is too low. Verify the audio device settings in the Control Panel and ensure the correct playback device is selected. Update the audio drivers through the Device Manager or the manufacturer's website if necessary.
Try performing a hard reset by removing the battery and power adapter, then pressing and holding the power button for 30 seconds. Reconnect the battery and adapter, and try booting again. If the issue persists, consider resetting the BIOS settings to default or checking for hardware issues.
Use the HDMI or VGA port on your laptop to connect to an external monitor. Once connected, press 'Fn' + 'F8' to toggle between display modes such as laptop only, monitor only, or dual display. Configure display settings via the Windows Display Settings for optimal setup.
Ensure the power adapter is securely connected and check for any damage to the cable or port. Test with a different power outlet. If the issue persists, try removing the battery and powering the laptop with just the adapter. If the laptop powers on, the battery may need replacement.
Ensure your graphics drivers are up to date and adjust in-game settings to lower resolutions or quality for smoother performance. Close background applications to free up resources and consider using game optimization software like NVIDIA GeForce Experience to automatically tweak settings.
Back up important data, then reboot the laptop and press 'F9' during startup to access the recovery partition. Follow the on-screen instructions to restore the laptop to factory settings. Note that this process will erase all data on the system drive.