Presentation mouse pointer

MARKETING INFORMATIONFeatures Cursor Control Joystick Offers full device control so you can use your presenter like a mouse, moving your cursor up/down and left/right on the screen Red Laser Pointer Make your point at the touch of a button with a bright red laser that can highlight any part of your presentation with complete effectiveness Intuitive Backlit Button Controls Convenient LED backlit buttons seamlessly move your PowerPoint or Keynote presentation forward or back, along with screen blackout option and a button to activate the red laser pointer 150-Foot Range Roam the room with maximum freedom, knowing that your receiver will stay connected during your presentation, even when you are far away from the host device Internal Receiver Storage Convenient place to store your wireless USB receiver so it won't get lost, as each presenter and receiver are uniquely paired to prevent interference Plug & Play 2.4GHz Wireless Connection Offers secure and reliable performance through a compact USB receiver for the ultimate in freedom and mobility during your presentation Comfortable Grip Specially designed contours make holding the presenter extremely comfortable while holding it in your hand About Kensington Cursor control joystick lets you use the presenter like a mouse, moving cursor up/down and left/right. Red laser pointer Backlit button controls move slides forward/back, black out screen and activate the green laser pointer Extended 150-foot wireless range to roam the room Internal storage for wireless USB receiver so it won't get lost Plug & Play 2.4GHz USB wireless connection Comfortable grip with special contours for the hand Compatible with Windows 10, 8.1, 8, 7 and Mac OS X DETAILS Pointing Device Connectivity Technology : WirelessPointing Device Wireless Technology : Radio FrequencyMovement Detection : LaserPointing Device Host Interface : USBProduct Color : BlackHeight : 2.50" (63.50 mm)Width : 5.30" (134.62 mm)Depth : 7.90" (200.66 mm)Weight (Approximate) : 181.4 gPackage Contents : Presenter Expert Mouse/Presentation Pointer USB Receiver Device Supported : NotebookCountry of Origin : Malaysia SPECIFICATIONS Manufacturer ACCO Brands Corporation Manufacturer Part Number K72426AMA Manufacturer Website Address Brand Name Kensington Product Line Presenter Expert Product Name Presenter Expert Mouse/Presentation Pointer Product Type Mouse/Presentation

Bir sunum uzaktan kumanda için akıllı dönüştürür .. ve çok daha fazlası! Advanced Presentation Remote is a tool that converts your android mobile device to a multi-functional presentation remote control.In addition to helping you change slides, Advanced Presentation Remote can also function as a laser pointer, converting your device's motion to mouse cursor movement on the computer display. If your device has no rotation sensors Advanced Presentation Remote can still control the mouse pointer as a remote touch-pad. Advanced Presentation Remote works by sending simple control messages to a windows host computer (e.g., press key "X", change slide, move mouse upwards, etc). On the windows side a separate application must be downloaded and installed in order to receive the above message, translate them to keyboard and mouse events and "inject" them into the windows event handling mechanism. The windows server application can be downloaded from IMPORTANT NOTICE: Please note that although Advanced Presentation Remote (this App) is free to download, Advanced Remote Receiver (the application that runs on the Windows computer) is not free. It is shareware. You can download it evaluate it for as much time as you wish (There is only a popup message every 30 minutes) , but if you really like it and you would like to continue using it, you should buy a license for a small fee (10 EUR). Ek UYGULAMA Bilgileri En Son Sürüm 1.3 Gereken Android sürümü Android 4.0+ En son sürümde yeni olan 1.3 Last updated on Aug 14, 2015 Added about box and link to rate this app from the main app menu. Advanced Presentation Remote Ekran görüntüleri

Does your mouse seek attention? Highlight the action Mouseposé is the indispensible mouse pointer highlighting tool (aka "virtual laserpointer") for everyone doing demos at tradeshows, presentations, trainings and screencasts, or those individuals with huge and high resolution displays. When activated, it dims the screen and shines a spotlight on the area around the mouse pointer, easily guiding the audiences attention to an area of interest. Mouseposé also is your cheat for the "find the tiny mouse pointer" game which has become popular with multiple huge high resolution displays connected to your computer. We call it the „Mouseposé Effect“: To highlight the area of interest around the mouse pointer, just hit a configurable hotkey and the entire screen is slightly dimmed and just a circle around the mouse is highlighted. An elegant start/stop animation is designed to draw your eyes toward the mouse pointer, wherever it might be hiding. The whole effect, including the size of the circle and the intensity of the dimming, can be extensively customized to your liking. The audience will be able to follow you much better throughout your presentation if people can clearly see what you are doing. In contrast to a simple laserpointer, not only does Mouseposé highlight the mouse pointer, it also visualizes mouse clicks by drawing a red circle (or two or three depending on the number of mouse clicks) around the mouse, enables you too choose a sound to be played when the mouse is clicked and lets you pick different colors for right and left mouse clicks. Presenters often forget that their audience can't see their keystrokes and confuse them by using shortcuts. Mouseposé helps avoid this problem by making the key strokes visible. Now your audience can easily follow along. Just don't forget that they can also now see you type in your passwords! ;-) What's new in Mouseposé 4? Support for full screen mode. Support for PowerPoint and Keynote. Complete rewrite in Swift, featuring a brand new application icon. System Requirements macOS Mojave.

Presentation on theme: "Getting Started With Microsoft® Mouse Mischief™ Mouse Mischief is a PowerPoint add-in that you use to create and play interactive, multiple-mouse presentations."— Presentation transcript: 1 Getting Started With Microsoft® Mouse Mischief™ Mouse Mischief is a PowerPoint add-in that you use to create and play interactive, multiple-mouse presentations. Students participate in the presentations at the same time by using their own mice. 2 Locate the Multiple-Mouse Tab  The buttons for creating and playing multiple-mouse presentations are on this tab.  We recommend that you view this tour in Normal view. Although most of the slides are static, some are actual multiple-mouse slides. At the end of the tour, connect a few mice to your computer and click Play Slide Show to explore Mouse Mischief and create your own slides. 3 Most of the slides in this tour, like this one, are static PowerPoint slides. Later, when you connect a few mice to your computer, you will see student mouse pointers like these on the multiple-mouse slides. Is this a cube? Yes No  Teacher mouse pointer  One of the student mouse pointers   4 What You Can Do Create slides for interactive lessons and activities using buttons on the Multiple-Mouse tab. Play lessons and activities that students can participate in at the same time using their own mice. NOTE Always use the Play Slide Show button on the Multiple-Mouse tab. You can assign an answer when you create the slide.Students won’t see answers in the slides. A results pane displays when everyone has submitted an answer. 5 How Question/Answer Slides Work Create questions and assign answers.  Click New Slide. Click Multiple Choice, and then select the number of choices you want. Assign an answer.    6 Playing Multiple-Mouse Presentations 7 Play Slide Show Mode: Step 1 You will need to identify which mouse is yours, at which point, your mouse pointer becomes the orange arrow.* Each time you play a presentation, you will need to complete a few steps before students can participate. *If you only have one mouse and want to

Test your presentation before class, use the keyboard to perform the teacher’s role. Press F7 when you see this page in Play Slide Show mode. 8 Play Slide Show Mode: Step 2 Determine if the students participate in teams or as individuals. Students play individuallyStudents play in teams Each student has a different mouse pointer with its own picture. Each student on a team has a mouse pointer with the same picture. On each slide, all students respond to the same questions with their own answers. Teams encourage collaboration. Everyone on the team must select the same answer to each question. Mouse Mischief is designed for student interaction, not for scoring or assessment. 9 Play Slide Show Mode: Step 3a If you select Team mode, students click a picture to join a team. The pictures on this page represent teams.    When students click a picture, their mouse pointers change into the team picture.  The number at the top of each picture shows how many students have joined that team.  Top: mice on teams Bottom: remaining mice  10 Play Slide Show Mode: Step 3b If you select Individual mode, each student clicks inside the box to participate in the activity. On each multiple-mouse slide, students use their own mice to respond to the same question with their own answers. 11 Creating Multiple-Mouse Presentations 12 Multiple-Mouse Slide Types Yes/No Questions Interactive Multiple Choice Questions Interactive Drawing Activities Interactive Standard PowerPoint Slides Static When you are in Play Slide Show mode, student mouse pointers appear in the three multiple-mouse slide types. If you insert standard PowerPoint slides into the presentation, these slides are static in Play Slide Show mode. 13 Yes No Is this a cube? This is a sample Yes/No question slide created by a teacher. When you view this presentation in Play Slide Show mode, this is the first multiple-mouse slide that you will see displaying all the student mouse pointers. 14 Which shape is a trapezoid? This is a sample Multiple Choice question slide created by a teacher. 15 Which looks like the moon