Have you ever wondered how a computer presentation delivered on Microsoft Power Point or any other presentation program gets projected on a large screen? Or how computer presentations are transferred to video tape?
Hmmm... Interesting questions. And the answer lies in a device called a VGA-to-RGB converter. You see, your CPU sends out what are called VGA signals to your monitor so that you are able to see your screen display. As for a projector, TV or VCR, the signals transmitted are in the form of RGB (or video) signals (but we won't go into technical aspects of that now).
Solution:
Use a VGA-TO-RGB converter such as
Creative's TV Coder
(unless the projector is able to convert computer signals
automatically).
Using Creative's TV Coder, you can:
This means that you can conduct training sessions and presentations to a big audience or a small group in a room. It also means that you can provide training materials or presentations to your clients or customers in the form of video cassette tapes.
Creative's TV Coder features outputs up to :
Outputting Presentations to a Video Projector
If you intend to record your Power Point presentation to a video
cassette recorder, ensure that you configure your Windows display to
high color to get the maximum quality.
Using a Multimedia PC
What if you are using a Multimedia PC? Well, if you are connecting it
to a video projector and also require the sound output of your PC, you
should connect your sound card to a mixer.
Sometimes the video projector may have an AUDIO-IN connection.
To output sound to an external sound system, connect from your PC (sound card) LINE-OUT to AUDIO-IN of your system. For those who want to record multimedia presentations that incorporate sound, look for the LINE-IN connection in your VCR.