![]() ![]() This is the problem with using my iPhone or iPad as a remote for my presentations, too. But if I'm using an AppleTV to display my presentation on a screen via Apple's AirPlay technology, I'm now relying on the Mac, the AppleTV, and the reliability of the wireless connection between them. If my Mac fails, my presentation fails, sure. The more devices you rely on to execute a presentation, the more opportunity there is for failure. I should probably remedy this-though I'm not thrilled about paying $49 for a Lightning to VGA adapter-but in the meantime, my Mac is the only device I own that I can reliably hook directly to a projector. I have all the video adapters for my MacBook Air, and none for my iPhone or iPad. I usually end up pressing buttons on my Mac keyboard for a couple of reasons: cables and reliability. When I give presentations these days, I can never decide how I want to control the slides. With PowerPoint, Microsoft isn't suggesting that you'll give people tiny presentations on your wrist (though that would be really funny), but that you'll use the Apple Watch as a remote control. It makes sense-Word and Excel don't seem like naturals for your wrist, unlike OneNote. The second Microsoft iOS app to add support for Apple Watch was PowerPoint. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |