1. Check Your Laptop Ports
- Examine your laptop's ports to identify the available connection options for connecting an external monitor. Common video output ports include HDMI, VGA, DisplayPort, and USB-C
- Select a cable that matches the video output port on your laptop and the input port on your monitor. For example, if your laptop has an HDMI port and your monitor has an HDMI input, use an HDMI cable.
- Turn off your laptop and monitor before making any connections. This ensures safety and prevents potential damage to the devices.
- Plug one end of the video cable into the appropriate port on your laptop. Ensure that the cable is securely inserted and tightened to prevent accidental disconnection.
- Connect the other end of the video cable to the corresponding input port on your monitor. Again, ensure a secure connection to prevent any signal loss or interference.
- Turn on your monitor using the power button located on the monitor itself. Wait for it to fully power up and display the input source selection screen.
- Turn on your laptop by pressing the power button. Wait for the operating system to boot up and display on the laptop screen.
- Use the monitor's on-screen menu or buttons to select the correct input source corresponding to the video cable connected to your laptop. For example, if you connected an HDMI cable, select the HDMI input source on your monitor.
- Once the monitor detects the laptop's video signal, it should display the laptop's screen automatically. You can adjust the display settings, such as resolution and orientation, through your laptop's operating system settings.
- Depending on your preference, you can choose to extend your desktop across both screens or duplicate the laptop screen on the monitor. Adjust these settings in your laptop's display settings menu.
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