The VGA cable from your computer needs to be plugged into the "Computer In" port on the back of the GV8100. You then need to press the CCD/PC1/PC2 button to the PC1 setting and conifgure your laptop in the normal way to output to a projector.
The visualiser 8100 is a great assest in the classroom when it comes to making exciting animations easily. I have had pupils making animations from the very basics; just paper and pen, to something more sophisticated such as plasticine or 'jointed' figures. Colleagues in school who have used this method of making animations say the results are far superior than those achieved through the 'Digi Blue' method. I use the 2Animate software, which couldn't be simpler!
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We at Interactive Education work with market leading partners to create the best ICT training and learning products such as, visualisers, interactive whiteboards, response systems, Building Schools for the Futuredesks and digital signage systems that will actively assist learning in a modern classroom, lecture theatre, presentation or personalised learning environment.
Our commitment is to provide the best educational, audio visual or ICT training solutions, and to continually push the boundaries and further the technological advancement for the use of audio visual products as a means to positively contribute to schools, colleges and universities achieving the highest student results possible, or the enhancement and effectiveness of any training, corporate communication or presentation.
Does the VGA cable from my computer plug into the computer in or computer out on the GV8100?
ReplyDeleteThe VGA cable from your computer needs to be plugged into the "Computer In" port on the back of the GV8100. You then need to press the CCD/PC1/PC2 button to the PC1 setting and conifgure your laptop in the normal way to output to a projector.
ReplyDeleteThe visualiser 8100 is a great assest in the classroom when it comes to making exciting animations easily.
ReplyDeleteI have had pupils making animations from the very basics; just paper and pen, to something more sophisticated such as plasticine or 'jointed' figures.
Colleagues in school who have used this method of making animations say the results are far superior than those achieved through the 'Digi Blue' method.
I use the 2Animate software, which couldn't be simpler!