It’s “a laser projector that turns any flat surface into an auto-focused and image-adjusted 10-inch touchscreen with WVGA resolution thanks to its laser- (not LED) based pico projection engine dubbed HLP (holographic laser projection) and infrared touch-sensing system.” Obviously its uses go way beyond the tradition presentation-based projector, like in retail: If you’re looking for the future of presentation technology, you only need look as far as CSI Miami and its futuristic rainbow-lit headquarters. That’s where you’ll

There was a time, a million years ago, when projected material at events could only be made by seasoned production professionals, who knew a lot about creating a spectacle. That’s fine for a sales update, but if you’re launching a major new product, it’s worth letting go of your laptop and hiring some external production talent, who can use those projectors to create something really engaging. Then the invention of PowerPoint infused the DIY ethic into 95% of presentations. Anyone could knock some visuals together, so we ended up with presentations that were

They’re informational or educational in nature, where someone in the office is choosing to share what they know, what they’ve learned, or the product of their R&D project. One thing I didn’t do that hit me out of nowhere was consider the less than optimal quality of the projector.  When I got to my example of a good corporate template, the template’s and the At the place where I earn my living, we’ll sometimes have someone in the office give a “brown bag” presentation during the lunch hour.  The idea is that any meetings during this

This also gets others motivated. There must be a better way than using the overhead projector Tufte refers to it as "a trapezoid strip show" because the shape of the projected image is distorted, and people often use the technique of revealing only one line of the image at a time. Presentation Tips General: Main page History Presentation Tips General Links Software on windows: Power Point Freelance Graphics Harvard Graphics Software on other OS/Platform: Latex-based All right. This is not about interface, but it helps for your representation.

The ten topics that a venture capitalist cares about are: Problem Your solution Business model Underlying magic/technology Marketing and sales Competition Team Projections and milestones Status and timeline Summary and call to action You should give your ten slides in twenty minutes. Sure, you have an hour time slot, but you’re using a Windows laptop, so it will take forty minutes to make it work with the projector. How to Change the World A practical blog for impractical people. « A Brief History of Mine | Main | Resolution Assistance » December 30, 2005 The 10/20/30 Rule of PowerPoint I suffer from something called Ménière’s disease—don’t worry, you cannot get it from reading my blog.

The newscaster comments the slides were so bad he thought they were done on an old overhead projector, which isn’t true. And the Boy Genius Report did a great job capturing images of the slides that were projected. How important is the launch of a new product? Important enough to plan, rehearse, and script something comprehensible?

They talk about the “overhead projector” that was used. There is no overhead projector. A document camera projects live video of what you place in the viewing area below the camera and can be used very effectively during a presentation to do a physical demonstration. So the third option is to use a document camera to project live video of you using the object. This week Google introduced it’s Nexus One smartphone and Nancy Duarte commented on the MSNBC reporters who had universally negative comments about the presentation that was done to introduce the phone ( see Nancy’s blog post here ).

They don’t worry if the projector breaks.  worked with a project manager recently who had great energy but looked at his feet when he spoke.  My dog Balou is a 60-pound, black-lab mix that we adopted at a PetSmart rescue day last year in Sandy Springs.   And if he could only talk and write on a flip chart, I’m sure he’d be a great public speaker.

projector won’t work. The time commitment is a consideration; however just food for thought. Posted by Zena Weist on January 30th, 2008 at 9:57 am Jeremiah, I work for the DOD, managing a portfolio of medical research projects. Web Strategy by Jeremiah Owyang Home Popular Posts About Contact Subscribe via RSS Connect with Jeremiah: twitter friendfeed linkedin flickr technorati Connect with Jeremiah on twitter Ripple 6 says the timing of my report is off http://blog.ripple6.com/?p=616

Unlike the original space, this room also lacked a lectern, microphone, or projection. (Yes, There’d been just enough notice of the room change that an organizer was able to bring a projector from his office, and it wasn’t quite compatible with my laptop—what were the odds of that happening?--so Several board members split up the tasks at hand and pitched in to figure out solutions, including bringing a projector and figuring out how to handle the patchwork of audio-visual equipment. I’m always coaching speakers to plan ahead, then be ready for anything on the ground. That's