User manual VIEWSONIC VIEWPAD 10S Users Overview and Tutorial

[. . . ] · Tap the network name and then tap Connect to network. Android: Connectivity Settings · If required, you will be prompted for a password. Android: Connectivity Settings · If required, you will be prompted for a password. · Enter the network password and tap Connect. Android: Connectivity Settings · Now the Wi-Fi settings menu will show that you are connected. Android: Connectivity Settings · To add a network that is not automatically detected, select Add Wi-Fi network. · You will need the name and address of the network you wish to add. Android Buttons: Navigation · Before we dig deeper into the Android operating systems, let's take a look at how you can navigate using the built-in buttons. [. . . ] Swipe up and down to scroll through the available applications. Simply touch an icon to open the app. Android: Launcher Your Launcher displays all apps installed on the device. Swipe up and down to scroll through the available applications. Tap the Home icon to close the Launcher and return to your Home screen. Android: When One Home Isn't Enough Android offers multiple Home Screens. Swipe right or left across the screen to change Home Screens. Android: When One Home Isn't Enough Android offers multiple Home Screens. Swipe right or left across the screen to change Home Screens. Android: When One Home Isn't Enough Android offers multiple Home Screens. Swipe right or left across the screen to change Home Screens. Android: When One Home Isn't Enough Android offers multiple Home Screens. Swipe right or left across the screen to change Home Screens. Android: When One Home Isn't Enough The tiny dots at the bottom of the screen indicate which Home Screen you are on and how many are available. Android: When One Home Isn't Enough In this example, we are on the fourth of five screens. The dots indicate: The tiny dots at the bottom of the screen indicate which Home Screen you are on and how many are available. Android: When One Home Isn't Enough In this example, we are on the fourth of five screens. The dots indicate: The tiny dots at the bottom of the screen indicate which Home Screen you are on and how many are available. 1 screen to the right Android: When One Home Isn't Enough In this example, we are on the fourth of five screens. The dots indicate: The tiny dots at the bottom of the screen indicate which Home Screen you are on and how many are available. 1 screen to the right 3 screens to the left Android: When One Home Isn't Enough You can also tap on the dots to scroll right and left between the screens. Android: When One Home Isn't Enough Press and hold the Launcher button to display icons of each Home Screen. Tap a screen icon to switch to that Home Screen. Android: A Home of Your Own You can easily customize your Home Screen by adding Widgets, Shortcuts, Folders and Wallpapers. Android: A Home of Your Own Touch and hold any blank space on the home screen to open up a context menu. Android: A Home of Your Own Touch and hold any blank space on the home screen to open up a context menu. Context menus are available for many Android objects, including icons and menu items. [. . . ] Type right on the screen just as you would with a hardware keyboard. Android: Input Text Android offers suggestions as you type to simplify and speed up your data entry. Android: Using the Browser You can access the Web browser through the Launcher, the Google Search widget, or the Application Shortcut on your Home Screen. Android: Using the Browser The Android browser works like a standard Web browser. Select the address bar at the top of the screen to enter a URL. The X icon will stop a currently loading page. Android: Using the Browser "Pinch" and "pull" the screen to zoom in and out, or use the magnifying icons that appear in the lower right corner. Android: Using the Browser Press the Menu button on your device to open up the browser menu featuring standard commands. Android: Using the Browser Press the Menu button on your device to open up the browser menu featuring standard commands. [. . . ]