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Tuesday, February 17, 2009
I’ve also had good luck with the Kensington 33374 because it only uses the batteries when the USB receiver is plugged into the computer, and when you’re not using it, there’s a secret compartment that pops right back into the presenter so you don’t lose it. Keep going, confidently. 21 Jason ~ 17 February 2009 I prefer PowerPoint to Keynote, mainly because I know how to use a computer. 22 kyle ~ 17 February 2009 Cameron, I was just reading the specs for the Logitech 2.4
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Wednesday, March 18, 2009
An analysis of gobbledygook in over 388,000 press releases sent in 2006 About David Meerman Scott Have me speak at your next event My books Free ebooks My blog -- www.WebInkNow.com buzz contact me Business TV Channel Recent Comments Marissa Yennie on Are you a craft marketer? Daryle Dickens on Are you a craft marketer? SpiritintheVillage on Social media is a cocktail party Derek Showerman on Free social media ebook and video:
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Tuesday, March 3, 2009
As you draw, the camera records the pen tip's position and sends it to the Bluetooth USB key plugged into the computer. It was easy to install on my computer, and once the USB key and pen are paired, starting up the program and beginning to write is very quick. Also, the USB key is "chubby" and if you only have two USB ports side by side or on top of each other, and you need one for your presentation remote, the Papershow key won't fit next to another I was given the opportunity recently to test out a new product called Papershow by Canson, a new way to digitize meeting notes that would normally be written on a flip chart or white board.
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Tuesday, December 8, 2009
So today we’re going to look at the two main sources of on-site video trauma for presenters.
AV technicians spend much of their life trying to help presenters who have copied their PPT file across to a USB stick, brought it along to the show, and are wondering where their video or audio clips went.
If you’re not using your own computer for the presentation, you have to copy all the video and audio files into one folder on the USB stick or disc. There you are up in front of an expectant audience, buck naked, without a script, and you open your mouth and nothing comes out.
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Wednesday, September 9, 2009
Save it twice on a USB key and twice on a CD. While you prepare, try presenting without your slides with the aid of a few main themes jotted down on an index card. As I prepare to make a presentation in the upcoming weeks, the unavoidable thoughts of "what could go wrong" pop into my head on occasion. It's not being negative; it's being realistic.
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