There are several ways to connect a computer to the monitor or projector. The devices may have different types of video connectors, VGA, DVI, HDMI, DisplayPort (DP), USB-C, and so on. The process to connect a computer to the monitor or projector is the same. The instructions in this article provide information about connecting a computer to a monitor or projector.
When the video connector on the back of the computer does not match with the video connector on the monitor or projector, you may need an adapter or converter. See the using adapters or converters section of this article.
When the video connector on the back of the computer does not match the video connector on the monitor or projector, you may need an adapter or converter. See the Using adapters or converters section of this article.
When the video connector on the back of the computer does not match the video connector on the monitor or projector, you may need an adapter or converter. See the table below for examples of adapters or converters that are available.
Located on the first floor of McMichael, this room serves as a laboratory classroom with seating available for 22 students. This classroom includes a projector system, touch panel, 2 desktop computers, and a document camera.
In 21st century classrooms, blackboard chalk is on the endangered list, the pop quiz has been replaced with clicker questions, and bowling alley technology (overhead projector transparencies) has disappeared, thanks to digital projectors and document cameras.
In 21st century classrooms, blackboard chalk is on the endangered list, the pop quiz has been replaced with clicker questions, and bowling alley technology (overhead projector transparencies) have disappeared, thanks to digital projectors and document cameras. But if you're going to point to any aspect of the classroom that still hasn't covered much ground on its trip into the 21st century, it has to be the textbook.
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