Credenzas & half racks, Crestron touch pad, digital media processing system, document camera, hybrid classroom podiums, podium lift mechanism, podium monitor, presenter remotes and wireless keyboards
Simple, illustrated instructions showing how to operate the Wolfvision Document Camera
Quick and easy procedure for unlocking the lift mechanism when the height-adjustable podium won't raise or lower.
Inogeni converts HDMI into USB for Lecture Recording and Zoom.
The Scarlett or Behringer audio interface routes microphone signals from the Crestron Digital Media Processing System to the Mac Mini computer for Lecturing Recording purposes
This article describes a potentially confusing media playback volume control issue, specific to podium computers in hybrid classrooms, with illustrated instructions for adjusting playback audio volume when running video files that have been downloaded to the desktop.
If the monitor is clearly receiving no electrical power and each accessible connection has been checked, a cable may have come unplugged within the body of the unit. This difficult-to-resolve problem is most often encountered with the older model Wacom monitor, easily recognized by the vertical row of buttons on either side of the screen.
A badly damaged cable may fail to convey signal to an otherwise functional monitor.
If the podium's monitor is powered on but will not display, its internal DVI-to-display-port cable may need to be replaced.
The Wacom monitor is a standard feature of classroom podiums across central campus. This article shows where to find power buttons for two different Wacom models.
In order for the AV system in the room to function properly, it is essential that the rack or podium have power. Even if you see a flashing red light on the rack-mounted power supply, please do not power down the equipment.
Wacom monitor pens come in different models which are not interchangeable.
Introductory tutorial video shows how to operate height-adjustable podiums in LSA Classrooms.
Unlike wired podium equipment, the wireless keyboard and its mouse each have an on-off switch. Sometimes, users call for assistance not realizing that the unit is powered off.
Wireless presenter remotes are a staple accessory for lecturers who use PowerPoint and Google Slides for course lectures and special events. This illustrated article compares several models commonly provided in university classrooms and auditoriums.