Yes, most projectors come with cabling and adapters to connect to both IBM compatibles and Macintosh computers. Connecting to any projector requires your computer to have an external monitor port (most do).

You can connect projector to a laptop or desktop computer (PC or Mac), DVD player, VCR, video camera or even a document camera.

All presentation projectors (sometimes known as "Powerpoint Projectors") are supplied with the appropriate cable to connect to your PC. This will usually be either a VGA cable or - less commonly - a DVI cable. In order to get a picture this cable will need to run from the monitor output on your computer to the computer input on the projector. Note that on some laptops the monitor port will sometimes need to be switched on, usually press the Fn key and one of the function keys.

Most computers require the M1 to VGA cable that comes standard with most InFocus projectors. If your computer does not have a 15-pin VGA connector, we suggest consulting your computer manufacturer's user guide or web site.

Connect the provided video cable from the RGB or Monitor Output on the computer to the RGB Input on the projector; If condition persists, set the projector to RGB using the input button and change the display mode on the laptop. This might differ for each laptop. For most Dell laptops, press and hold the blue Fn button on the lower left of the keyboard, then press the F8 key.

Macintosh or PC compatible computers that meet the minimum hardware and software requirements can connect to ResNet.

Yes, AB Tutor Control uses the TCP/IP protocol which is the networking standard of the Internet. In order to connect to another machine, you need to know its IP address. An IP address is a unique number that identifies the machine on the Internet. You need to add this IP address into the Tutor Control program (See Tools - Configuration - Network). The performance will vary depending on the amount of networking bandwidth you have.

Getwireless.net will install a single Ethernet cable inside your home. If you have more than one computer, you will need to purchase your own wireless router. A router acts as a splitter, allowing up to four computers to be plugged in directly, and it also wirelessly sends your Internet signal throughout your home to any computer or laptop with a wireless card. An 802.11g wireless router typically runs under $50, and can be purchase from any computer or office supply store.

You can connect as many computers to the Internet as you like using your Webjogger account, but unless your computers form part of a local area network (LAN), only one computer will be able to connect at a time. If you want to connect multiple computers to the Internet at the same time and you don’t have a LAN, then you will need to connect each computer to a different phone line in your building (i.e.

Theoretically, it's 254. But it depends on the environment. Address numbers 0-255 are assigned for private use, but 0 and 255 are assigned as special numbers, thus, 254 addresses are liquid addresses private users can use. Practically speaking, for communication efficiency, 20-30 PCs can be connected to one access point. On the safe side, 10 PCs per access point is a good number.

A - C3 is priced by the circuit speed and security level desired. You may connect as many computers as you would like to your circuit at your home or business location. We do not have a PER SEAT FEE for businesses!

You can connect an unlimited number of computers to your Webjogger account, following the plan outlined above. Of course, the more computers you add, the more bandwidth you will be using, and you may find that you need to upgrade your Webjogger account to keep on getting the speeds you expect. However, in most cases, a small network of up to 5 or 6 computers can make use of any one of Webjogger’s Shared Bandwidth Accounts without any problem.

In Route mode, the MM2211 can allow multiple PCs to connect. Since the MM2211 only has a single Ethernet port, the user should connect a hub or a switch behind the MM2211 to accommodate multiple PCs.

Two or more computers can connect to each other using NetBlaster II technology by peer to peer (Ad Hoc mode), or via the wireless Hub (Infrastructure mode). Peer to peer uses only wireless Adapter cards to connect each computer. A wireless Hub connects these computers, and then allows connection to a wired Ethernet network and/or a Broadband modem for Internet access.

If you are already connected to an internet provider or sit on a machine connected to the web, ssh to the department: ssh -l username abel.math.harvard.edu Dial-in modems have the phone number 617-949-0000. Note that if you want to connect by modem, you will need an FAS account. Here is a quick guide to establish a ppp connection.

Yes. The versatile Pioneer DVD-V7400 DVD-Video player outputs include industry standard composite video, s-video, and component video. Connect the DVD-V7400 to a video projector, to a video monitor, or to your PC video capture card. Many of today’s PC also have dual-head video cards that allow the DVD player window to be output to a separate screen in NTSC or S-Video format. Therefore, from your PC you can play video on your video projector or television.

Yes. It is preferable to use a PC with dual video output capability so the video is displayed on its own screen. In this case, the second video output would be connected to the display device.

It's no charge and available for customer use for small meetings or special events. Please email pascale@openingbellcoffee.com for more information and availability.

The Volen Center office (Volen 206) has a projector for use by CCS members and affiliates. For technical support, see the answers for the Plus U2-1110 projector below. Academic Technology Services might also help you out. Our understanding is that they will lend projectors without charge for official Brandeis courses (including journal clubs with Brandeis course numbers), if they have any available. To request help from Media Services, start at the Classroom AV setup form.