Pukapuka Kaiwhakamahi mō te Pūurutau Whakaaturanga Ahokore Microsoft 4K

1. Kupu Whakataki

The Microsoft 4K Wireless Display Adapter provides a robust and reliable method to project your content, photos, and videos onto a larger screen. Designed for compatibility with 4K TVs and optimized for a quick, seamless connection, this adapter offers a faster experience than previous wireless display adapters. It is an ideal solution for Surface and Windows 10 PC users, as well as Android device users, who need to present to clients, collaborate with students, or establish a quick conferencing setup in various environments.

This manual provides detailed instructions on setting up, operating, and maintaining your Microsoft 4K Wireless Display Adapter to ensure optimal performance and longevity.

2. Nga waahanga matua

• 4K Wireless Display: Project content wirelessly to a 4K TV or monitor over Miracast, supporting resolutions up to 4K at 30 frames per second.
• Easy Setup & Reliable Connection: Enjoy straightforward setup with a stable connection range of up to 10 meters in open environments, or up to 7 meters in typical living room or office settings.
• Tautoko Pūrere Whānui: Compatible with Surface Duo and other Miracast-enabled Android devices, as well as Windows 10 PCs.
• Hono Tere: Features faster bootup times and simpler operation compared to previous Wireless Display Adapter models.
• HDMI-CEC Support: Seamlessly connect to your TV without needing to manually change inputs using a remote control.

3. Whakaritenga Hototahi

To use the Microsoft 4K Wireless Display Adapter, ensure your devices meet the following criteria:

• Pūnaha Mahi: Compatible with Windows 10 devices (with the latest updates) and Android phones.
• Miracast Enabled: All source devices (PCs, phones) must be Miracast enabled.
• Tautoko HDCP: Required for most streaming services.
• Display Requirements: An available HDMI port on your TV or monitor.
• Nga Whakaritenga Mana: An available USB port for power.
• Ngā Pūrere Tautoko: Includes Surface devices such as Surface Book 3/2/1, Surface Pro X/7/6/5, Surface Laptop 3/2/1, Surface Studio 2/1, Surface Go/Go 2, and other Miracast-enabled Windows 10 and Android devices.
• Whakatau Whakahoki: Playback resolution is 1080p on 4K displays for most entertainment streaming services.

4. Aratohu Tatūnga

Follow these steps to set up your Microsoft 4K Wireless Display Adapter:

1. Honoa te Pūurutau ki tō Whakaaturanga:

   Plug the HDMI connector of the Wireless Display Adapter into an available HDMI port on your 4K TV or monitor. Then, plug the USB connector into an available USB port on your TV or monitor for power. If your display does not have a USB port, you can use a USB wall adapter (not included).

   

   Image 1: The Microsoft 4K Wireless Display Adapter showing its HDMI and USB connectors. Ensure both are connected to your display.

2. Power On Your Display:

   Turn on your TV or monitor and select the correct HDMI input source to which the adapter is connected.
3. Prepare Your Source Device (Windows 10 PC):

   On your Windows 10 PC, press the Windows key + K. This will open the Connect pane.

   

   Image 2: A laptop displaying a connection prompt, with a TV screen showing the adapter is ready to connect. This screen appears on your display once the adapter is powered on.

4. Connect to the Adapter:

   In the Connect pane on your PC, select the Microsoft Wireless Display Adapter from the list of available devices. The name will typically appear as "MicrosoftDisplayAdapter_XXXX" where XXXX are unique characters.

   

   Image 3: A laptop displaying a presentation, with a notification indicating the Wireless Display Adapter is ready to connect. This shows the user interface for connecting.

5. Prepare Your Source Device (Android):

   On your Android device, navigate to the screen mirroring or cast settings. This is often found in the Quick Settings panel or under Display settings. Look for options like "Cast," "Screen Mirroring," "Smart View," or "Wireless Display."

6. Connect to the Adapter (Android):

   Select the Microsoft Wireless Display Adapter from the list of available devices. Your Android device's screen should now be mirrored on your TV or monitor.

5. Nga Tohutohu Whakahaere

Once connected, you can manage your display settings from your source device:

• Windows 10 Display Modes:

  After connecting, you can choose how your screen is projected. Press Pātene Matapihi + P to open the Project menu and select one of the following options:

  • Tārite: Shows the same content on both your device and the external display.
  • Whakaroa: Extends your desktop across both displays, allowing you to have different content on each.
  • Mata tuarua anake: Displays content only on the external display, turning off your device's screen.
• Momotu ana:

  To disconnect, open the Connect pane (Windows key + K) and click "Disconnect" next to the adapter's name. For Android, turn off screen mirroring from your device's settings.

• HDMI-CEC Functionality:

  If your TV supports HDMI-CEC, the adapter may automatically switch your TV's input to the correct HDMI port when it detects a signal from your connected device, simplifying the connection process.

6. Tiaki me te Tiaki

To ensure the longevity and optimal performance of your Microsoft 4K Wireless Display Adapter, follow these simple maintenance guidelines:

• Te horoi: Use a soft, dry, lint-free cloth to clean the adapter. Do not use liquid cleaners, aerosols, or harsh chemicals.
• Rokiroki: Ki te kore e whakamahia, penapenahia te urutau ki tetahi waahi makariri, maroke kia matara atu i te ra tika me te wera nui.
• Te whakahaere: Avoid bending or twisting the cables excessively. Do not drop the adapter or subject it to strong impacts.
• Whakahōu Firmware: Periodically check for firmware updates for the adapter through the Microsoft Wireless Display Adapter app (available on the Microsoft Store) to ensure the best performance and compatibility.

7. Te Raru

If you encounter issues with your Wireless Display Adapter, try the following troubleshooting steps:

• Kore he Whakaatu/Mata Pango:
  • Ensure the adapter's HDMI and USB cables are securely connected to your TV/monitor.
  • Verify your TV/monitor is set to the correct HDMI input source.
  • Try connecting the USB power cable to a different USB port or a dedicated USB wall adapter.
  • Restart your source device (PC/phone) and try connecting again.
• Cannot Connect/Adapter Not Found:
  • Ensure your source device is Miracast-enabled and has the latest operating system updates.
  • Move closer to the adapter to ensure you are within range.
  • Try resetting the adapter. Locate the small reset button on the side of the adapter (often recessed, requiring a paperclip to press). Press and hold for about 10 seconds until the adapter restarts.
  
  Whakaahua 4: He koki view of the Microsoft 4K Wireless Display Adapter, highlighting the small reset button. Use a paperclip to press and hold this button for a few seconds to reset the device.
  • Temporarily disable any VPN or firewall software on your source device.
• Poor Performance/Lagging Video:
  • Reduce the distance between your source device and the adapter.
  • Ensure there are no major obstructions (e.g., thick walls, large metal objects) between the devices.
  • Close unnecessary applications on your source device to free up resources.
  • Check for and install any available firmware updates for the adapter.

8. Whakatakotoranga

9. Pūtāhui me te Tautoko

For information regarding the product warranty, please refer to the warranty card included with your purchase or visit the official Microsoft support webpae. Mō te āwhina hangarau, ngā aratohu rapurongoā, me ngā pātai e pātaihia pinepinetia ana, tirohia tautoko.microsoft.com.

Always ensure you are using official Microsoft resources for support and updates to guarantee the authenticity and security of information.