ASUS VivoMini VC65-C1 User Manual

To perform a factory reset on your ASUS VivoMini VC65-C1, restart your computer and press F9 during boot to access the recovery partition. Follow the on-screen instructions to restore your system to its factory settings.
Ensure the power cable is securely connected to both the VivoMini and the power outlet. Try a different outlet or power cable if available. If the problem persists, reset the power settings by disconnecting all peripherals and holding the power button for 15 seconds.
To upgrade the RAM, first power off the device and disconnect all cables. Remove the bottom cover screws and carefully lift the cover. Locate the RAM slots and insert the new RAM module, ensuring it is securely seated. Reattach the cover and screws.
Common causes of overheating include dust accumulation in the vents, inadequate ventilation, and running high-performance applications for extended periods. Regularly clean the vents and ensure the device has proper airflow.
Visit the ASUS support website and download the latest BIOS update for your model. Follow the provided instructions to update the BIOS, typically involving copying the BIOS file to a USB drive and using the BIOS update utility in the UEFI firmware interface.
Check the SATA cables to ensure they are securely connected to both the motherboard and the hard drive. Enter the BIOS settings to see if the drive is recognized. If not, try a different SATA port or cable.
Ensure the wireless adapter is enabled. Click on the network icon in the system tray, select your network from the list, and enter the password if prompted. You can also access network settings via the Control Panel or Settings app.
Turn off the device and unplug all cables. Remove the bottom cover to access the fan. Use compressed air to gently blow out dust and debris from the fan blades and vents. Reassemble the device once cleaned.
The ASUS VivoMini VC65-C1 does not natively support external GPUs due to its compact design and lack of necessary ports. Consider upgrading the internal components or using cloud-based GPU solutions for intensive tasks.
Use external storage devices such as USB drives or external hard drives for backups. Additionally, consider cloud services for offsite backups. Utilize built-in tools like Windows Backup or third-party software for scheduled backups.