Sure! Here’s a paraphrased version of the article in HTML format, maintaining the core information with headings and around seven paragraphs:
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<p>You wake up at 1 AM to secure a pre-order. You take on some manageable debt to fund your purchase. You double-check the validity of your payment method upon shipping confirmation. You remain at home to ensure UPS doesn’t misdeliver your package. You also make sure no one has inadequately handled your items during delivery. Finally, you set everything up, take a deep breath, and revel in your success.</p>
<p>That is, until you spend three hours troubleshooting unexpected setup issues. The Switch 2 has already proven its worth through impressive gaming experiences since it launched a few weeks back, but your challenges aren't over just because you're immersed in the stunning visuals of Hyrule at 60fps. If you want your system tailored exactly to your preferences right out of the box, you have some work ahead. We’re here to guide you through the chaos with essential tips for your Switch experience.</p>
<h2>Make the System Recognize You</h2>
<p>It shouldn’t come as a surprise that you’ll be logging into your Nintendo Account frequently during the initial setup. The sign-in screen conveniently offers a QR code for mobile login, but don’t overlook the crucial option on the Switch 2 screen to remember your login. This button is not selected by default, and skipping it could mean dealing with repeated login prompts shortly after, especially when accessing the eShop for the first time. Save yourself some hassle and click that button before using your phone.</p>
<h2>Prioritize System Transfer</h2>
<p>It's tempting to jump right into gaming by docking your console, especially if this is your first Switch. However, if you plan to transfer data from an existing console, take a moment to pause. The system transfer process mandates that you connect the Switch to an AC adapter before proceeding. This isn't optional; the transfer simply won’t initiate until adequate power is supplied. Additionally, your original Switch must be in proximity to the new one during the transfer, which surprisingly takes only about five minutes once everything is set up.</p>
<h2>If Transfer Isn’t Feasible</h2>
<p>If you can’t perform a system transfer, you can still retrieve your data via Nintendo's website. While it's expected that games purchased digitally are tied to your account, Nintendo's system ties them to specific consoles. If system transfer isn’t an option, visit <a href="http://accounts.nintendo.com" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">accounts.nintendo.com</a>, link your old console to your new one, and make sure to unlink it from the original, allowing your library to transfer seamlessly.</p>
<h2>Understand Display Limitations</h2>
<p>Fans of 4K TVs may be excited about the Switch's support for 4K and 120Hz modes but may be puzzled to find that the Display Options only list a 60fps option. To clarify, the Switch can achieve 120fps in 1080p and 1440p resolutions, but 4K is capped at 60fps. Currently, only a minigame within <em>Welcome Tour</em> supports 120fps, with <em>Metroid Prime 4</em> confirmed to support it in the future.</p>
<h2>Enable Auto Uploads</h2>
<p>Great news! The Switch Online app proves to be quite useful with the Switch 2, allowing uploads of screenshots to a centralized location. However, you must enable this feature through the Upload Settings menu in the Album app on the Switch 2 to take full advantage of it.</p>
<h2>Controller Compatibility</h2>
<p>With various controller configurations for the original Switch, adding new options can complicate matters. Currently, only the new Joy-Cons attach directly to the Switch 2, while older Joy-Cons and Pro controllers can connect wirelessly. The Pro controller can also be used via USB, but a specific setting must be activated for this to work. Unfortunately, you cannot turn on the Switch 2 or your TV using the Pro controller from the original Switch.</p>
</div>This version maintains the essential information while rephrasing and restructuring it into a clean HTML format.
