ASUS ROG Strix GL10DH User Manual

To upgrade the RAM, first ensure the computer is powered off and unplugged. Open the side panel of the case by removing the screws. Locate the RAM slots on the motherboard. Release the clips on the sides of the existing RAM sticks and gently remove them. Insert the new RAM sticks by aligning them with the slot and pressing down until the clips snap into place. Reattach the side panel and power on the computer to verify the upgrade.

First, check that the power cable is securely connected to both the PC and the power outlet. Ensure the outlet is functioning by testing it with another device. If the power supply is connected to a power strip, make sure the strip is turned on. If these steps don't work, try resetting the power supply by switching it off for a few seconds before turning it back on. If the issue persists, it may require professional inspection.

Ensure your graphics card supports dual monitors. Connect each monitor to the graphics card using compatible cables (HDMI, DisplayPort, etc.). Once connected, power on both monitors and the PC. Right-click on the desktop and select 'Display settings'. Under 'Multiple displays', choose the 'Extend these displays' option. Arrange the displays as desired and click 'Apply'.

Power off the computer and unplug it. Open the side panel by removing the screws. Use compressed air to gently blow dust away from components, starting with the fans and moving to the motherboard, RAM, and other parts. Avoid touching the components with your hands. Use an anti-static cloth to wipe down the interior surfaces. Reattach the side panel and plug the computer back in.

Check if the audio cables are securely connected to the correct ports. Verify that the speakers or headphones are powered on. Right-click the sound icon in the taskbar and select 'Troubleshoot sound problems'. Follow the on-screen instructions. Ensure the correct playback device is selected by right-clicking the sound icon and choosing 'Playback devices'.

Overheating can be caused by dust build-up, insufficient cooling, or high ambient temperature. Clean the interior of the PC to remove dust (see cleaning instructions above). Ensure all fans are operational and consider adding additional fans or a more effective cooling solution. Make sure the PC is in a well-ventilated area, away from walls or other heat sources.

Restart the computer and press the 'Del' key during boot to enter BIOS setup. Once in BIOS, navigate to the 'Exit' tab. Select 'Load Setup Defaults' or 'Reset to Default' (wording may vary). Confirm the action and then save and exit the BIOS. The computer will reboot with default BIOS settings.

Yes, you can add an additional SSD. Power down the computer and unplug it. Open the side panel. Locate an available SSD mounting point or bracket in the case. Secure the SSD with screws. Connect the SSD to the motherboard using a SATA cable and to the power supply using a power cable. Close the side panel and boot the computer to initialize the SSD.

Ensure the graphics card is properly seated in the PCIe slot. Check power connections to the card. Update your motherboard's BIOS and the graphics card drivers. If still undetected, test the graphics card in another system to rule out hardware failure. If the issue persists, consider consulting support services.

Update your graphics drivers to the latest version. Adjust in-game settings to lower resolutions or detail levels for better performance. Ensure background applications are closed to free up system resources. Overclock the GPU cautiously, if supported, and consider upgrading components such as RAM or adding an SSD for improved performance.