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.

This is another example of how a seemingly simple question can spiral down into an ugly set of if/then statements.

A9: It's very simple; a VGA cable (that is included with each projector) connects directly from the video port of a computer to any of the EzPro units. This means it's true plug and play! For more information on setting-up your projector, please refer to the quick start card or user's manual (included with your projector).

Yes, the internet direct line and telephone line are available in all guest rooms. Broad band access in guest rooms are available.

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 {glossary_vga cable|VGA cable} or - less commonly - a {glossary_DVI|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.

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

This equipment is handled by the Equipment Cage on the second floor. They can be reached at 813-393-5332. The Library supplies video cameras, audio recorders, psychological tests, and rooms in this same manner.

If the display from your laptop does not come up on the LCD projector there are a few things to check: middot; Check to be sure the projector is turned on & you have the correct input selected on the projector. (usually computer 1 or data1) middot; Does your screen resolution match the capabilities of the LCD projector? If not, you will need to reduce your screen resolution to the capabilities of the projector. 800x600 for SVGA, 1024x768 for XGA.

Students may check out multiple pieces of equipment each check-out, but no more than one piece from each catagory. In other words, a student may have a projector, laptop, digital camera and flatbed scanner, but may not have two laptops at once. To reserve more than one item at a time, just select the items on the same request page.

Material/Building services has laptops (with Windows 98 and Powerpoint) and laptop projectors. Fill up their "AVS MSR" form at www.matserv.ucla.edu. Don't fill in the recharge ID. Do give your course number and professor's name. They should then confirm your order. You can pick up the equipment from their office in Boelter 2685 (entrance from the outside corridor).

Yes. Anyone with a laptop/PDA can connect to the Internet using the library's wireless connection if it is equipped with a wireless card. You can also connect to the Internet using a wired campus network port. There are about 10 wired ports throughout the library.<

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.

Yes, My New Satellite TV will work on any Windows 98, ME, 2000, XP, or Vista computer that is connected to the internet.

See the Instructional, Communication & Information Technology Wireless information Web page. This page has a link to information about what you need to do to connect to wireless access, as well as links to other information about the campus wireless access project.

older PPC laptops with DB-15 connectors (there should be a small gray adapter in the bag with the projector that says "NEC multisync" on it) even older laptops (500 series, 5300) with the VDI output (there's a longer grey adapter cable in the bag as well)

For the really old Mac laptops, you'll have to grab the adapter from the Epson bag, and use it along with the dipswitch adapter.

Generally, yes. The LitePro has a converter box which will accept a signal from either VGA (labelled "PC") or the older Mac monitor connect (HD-15). You need to dial the circular converter appropriately. New Macs should just use the "PC" setting. For reasons that escape me entirely, sometimes it works better if you use the mac setting and an HD-15 to VGA converter. Go figure.

For more complicated setup issues, you can usually access the monitor settings in Windows by right-clicking in the desktop window to get the "properties" of the desktop. Use the menu controls and make sure that the projector is set for input from the computer monitor connector (might be called "RGB"), not "VCR" or "S-video". Most Mac laptops are capable of producing 2 separate video signals.