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5 Articles match "Plug","USB"
The Latest from the Speaking Pro Central Community
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Friday, December 11, 2009
You just plug the USB adapter into your laptop and it works. Targus wireless remote
I use this inexpensive remote because it’s very simple. It’s small so your audience will hardly notice it and it fits easily in the palm of your hand.
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Wednesday, October 21, 2009
This little device plugs into your USB port on one end, and the projector on the other, and voila, you have a wireless projector!
On Monday evening, I ran a PowerPoint Karaoke contest at the Cape Communicators Toastmaster Club. This is the first one that I have ran, and it was a fantastic evening!
We had about 10 people who were each given
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Monday, June 1, 2009
The Papershow package consists of a dongle (like a USB stick), pen and pad. In plugging the dongle, nothing happens on the computer. Papershow saves all work on the 256MB USB, so you can borrow someone’s computer and not worry about leaving any files behind.
If you don’t have a Tablet PC to write directly on your slides during a BBP presentation, you can always use a whiteboard as a companion to your screen. But if you want even more flexibility to write from other places in the room, or to let your audience write on the screen, try Papershow , a more portable
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The Best from the Speaking Pro Central Community
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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. It’s got a handy little USB peripheral that stores inside the remote. 20 tips for better conference speaking ~ 16 February 2009 ~ View from on stage as I’m preparing to speak at An Event Apart New Orleans 2008. I’ll be straight up with you: I don’t profess
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Wednesday, October 21, 2009
This little device plugs into your USB port on one end, and the projector on the other, and voila, you have a wireless projector!
On Monday evening, I ran a PowerPoint Karaoke contest at the Cape Communicators Toastmaster Club. This is the first one that I have ran, and it was a fantastic evening!
We had about 10 people who were each given
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•
Monday, June 1, 2009
The Papershow package consists of a dongle (like a USB stick), pen and pad. In plugging the dongle, nothing happens on the computer. Papershow saves all work on the 256MB USB, so you can borrow someone’s computer and not worry about leaving any files behind.
If you don’t have a Tablet PC to write directly on your slides during a BBP presentation, you can always use a whiteboard as a companion to your screen. But if you want even more flexibility to write from other places in the room, or to let your audience write on the screen, try Papershow , a more portable
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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 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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Friday, December 11, 2009
You just plug the USB adapter into your laptop and it works. Targus wireless remote
I use this inexpensive remote because it’s very simple. It’s small so your audience will hardly notice it and it fits easily in the palm of your hand.
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