![]() If you are using a wireless device, make sure the notebook has the appropriate wireless connection enabled. Mouse.If you are using a mouse, or a remote mouse controller, make sure the controller/mouse is connected, usually through the notebook’s USB port. If you’re not using the projector’s built-in speakers, make sure you connect your notebook’s audio out to the sound system you intend to use and turn the volume down on the projector’s speakers. Traditionally, audio is connected using the notebook’s audio out jacks and the projector’s audio in ports both of these are often RCA or 3.5mm. ![]() Sound.Some HDMI and DisplayPort digital video connections can carry audio through the same port, but both notebook and projector must support audio over the digital video connection. If possible, use a digital connection for high quality. ![]() Many projectors have VGA and one or more digital connections. The usual connection choices for a notebook are VGA (Video Graphics Array), DVI (Digital Visual Interface), HDMI (HD Multimedia Interface), and DisplayPort. Video.Turn off all equipment and connect your notebook’s video out port to the projector. ![]() It can be difficult to track down the source of problems that occur when connecting a notebook and projector. We can’t tell you not to worry, but these handy tips should help bail you out if your presentation goes south. You’re ready to give your presentation, but until that first slide appears on the big screen, you can never be sure that your equipment has got your back. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |