Epson ELPDC10S User's Guide - Page 27

Problems Using an SD Card, Problems Connecting a Laptop, If you're using a Windows, notebook

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Page 27 highlights

Problems Using an SD Card If you export images from the document camera's internal memory to an SD card (page 22), they are automatically saved in the correct format. The same is true if you use images taken with your digital camera. However, if you use your computer to load images onto the card, you need to make sure their format is correct: ■ Images must be DCF-compliant JPEG files to be displayed. Avoid editing your images, as this may change their format and prevent them from being displayed. ■ Images must be named using the format ABCD1234.JPG, where ABCD is any combination of upper- or lowercase letters and 1234 is any combination of numbers. For example: PICT0001, PICT0002, etc. ■ Images must be placed in a folder named DCIM\123ABCDE, where 123 is any combination of numbers and ABCDE is any combination of upper- or lowercase letters. If this folder structure doesn't exist, first create a folder named DCIM, then create a folder within it with the desired name (for example, 100EPSON). Problems Connecting a Laptop If you've connected a laptop computer (see page 13) but the image doesn't appear on the screen, check the following: ■ If you're using a Windows® notebook: Hold down the Fn key and press the function key (such as or CRT/LCD) that lets you display on an external monitor. On most systems, the or CRT/LCD key lets you toggle between the LCD screen and the projector, or display on both at the same time. Check your monitor settings to make sure both the LCD screen and the external monitor port are enabled. From the Control Panel, open the Display utility. Click the Settings tab, then click Advanced. The method for adjusting the settings varies by brand; you may need to click a Monitor tab, then make sure the external monitor port is set as your primary display and/or enabled. See your computer's documentation or online help for details. ■ If you're using an Apple® Macintosh® notebook with OS X: From the Apple menu, select System Preferences, then click Display or Displays. Select VGA Display or Color LCD, click Arrangement or Arrange, and make sure Mirror Displays is checked. Problems and Solutions 27

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Problems and Solutions
27
Problems Using an SD Card
If you export images from the document camera’s internal memory to an SD card
(page 22), they are automatically saved in the correct format. The same is true if
you use images taken with your digital camera. However, if you use your computer
to load images onto the card, you need to make sure their format is correct:
■
Images must be DCF-compliant JPEG files to be displayed. Avoid editing
your images, as this may change their format and prevent them from being
displayed.
■
Images must be named using the format ABCD1234.JPG, where
ABCD
is
any combination of upper- or lowercase letters and
1234
is any combination
of numbers. For example: PICT0001, PICT0002, etc.
■
Images must be placed in a folder named DCIM\123ABCDE, where
123
is
any combination of numbers and
ABCDE
is any combination of upper- or
lowercase letters. If this folder structure doesn’t exist, first create a folder
named DCIM, then create a folder within it with the desired name (for
example, 100EPSON).
Problems Connecting a Laptop
If you’ve connected a laptop computer (see page 13) but the image doesn’t appear
on the screen, check the following:
■
If you’re using a Windows
®
notebook:
Hold down the
Fn
key and press the function key (such as
or
CRT/LCD
)
that lets you display on an external monitor. On most systems, the
or
CRT/LCD
key lets you toggle between the LCD screen and the projector, or
display on both at the same time.
Check your monitor settings to make sure both the LCD screen and the
external monitor port are enabled. From the Control Panel, open the
Display
utility. Click the
Settings
tab, then click
Advanced
. The method for
adjusting the settings varies by brand; you may need to click a
Monitor
tab,
then make sure the external monitor port is set as your primary display and/or
enabled. See your computer’s documentation or online help for details.
■
If you’re using an Apple
®
Macintosh
®
notebook with OS X:
From the Apple menu, select
System Preferences
, then click
Display
or
Displays
. Select
VGA Display
or
Color LCD
, click
Arrangement
or
Arrange
, and make sure
Mirror Displays
is checked.