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Epson PowerLite 85 Operation Guide - EasyMP - Page 23

Using Multi-Screen Display, For Macintosh

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Using Multi-Screen Display 23 Using Multi-Screen Display Multi-screen display mode allows you to project different images from multiple projectors that are connected to a single computer. With Windows, multiple virtual displays can be set in the computer, and each image can be projected by the projector. This function is not available with Windows Vista due to restrictions in the Windows Vista specifications. For Macintosh, an external monitor must be connected to the computer to enable the function. While the following explanation refers to virtual display, in the case of Macintosh, the operation relates to the screens displayed on the physically connected monitor. A Actual monitor image B Image of virtual display1 C Image of virtual display2

Section	Page
EasyMP Operation Guide	1
Contents	2
Introduction	5
Making effective use of your projector	6
Sending Images Via a Network (EMP NS Connection)	6
Monitor, configure, and control the projector from a remote location	6
Projecting directly from saved JPEG images on a USB device (Slideshow)	6
Connect a USB cable to your computer and project images from the computer screen (USB Display)	7
Projecting a computer screen with the optional Quick Wireless Connection USB Key	7
Installing the Software	8
Software Supplied	8
Installing	8
Connecting with EMP NS Connection	10
EMP NS Connection Summary	11
Two Connection Modes and their Main Functions	11
Steps for Connecting in Advanced Connection Mode	12
Preparing to Connect	13
Preparing the Computer	13
Connecting to a Projector on a Network and Projecting	14
Operating the Projector	14
Operating the Computer	14
Using the Connection Screen	16
Using the toolbar	18
EMP NS Connection Useful Functions	21
Projecting Only a PowerPoint Slide Show (Presentation Mode)	22
Using Multi-Screen Display	23
Example of Adjusting the Virtual Display	24
Procedure before using the Multi-screen Display Function	25
Setting the Virtual Display	25
Allocating the image to be projected	30
Projecting the allocated images	30
Connecting to a Projector on a Different Subnet	32
Connecting to a Projector on a Different Subnet	33
Specifying Either an IP Address or Projector Name and Performing a Search (Advanced Connection Mode Only)	34
Performing a Search with a Profile	35
Making a Profile	35
Searching by Specifying a Profile	36
Managing a Profile	37
Setting the EMP NS Connection Operation	39
Using Set options	40
General settings Tab	40
Adjust performance Tab	41
Using a Computer to Set Up, Monitor and Control Projectors	43
Changing Settings Using a Web Browser (Web Control)	44
Displaying Web Control	44
Projector Setup	44
Using the Mail Notification Function to Report Problems	46
Management Using SNMP	47
Presentations Using Slideshow	48
Files that can be Projected Using Slideshow	49
Specifications for Files that can be Projected Using Slideshow	49
Slideshow Examples	49
Slideshow Basic Operations	50
Starting and Closing Slideshow	50
Slideshow Basic Operations	50
Rotating the Image	51
Projecting Image Files	52
Projecting Images	52
Projecting all Image Files in a Folder in Sequence (Slideshow)	53
Setting Image Display Conditions	54
Appendix	55
Connection Limitations	56
Supported Resolutions	56
Display Color	56
Connection Number	56
Others	56
When Using Windows Vista	57
Troubleshooting	58
Problems concerning network functions	59
Problems concerning monitoring and control	66
System Requirements	68
General Notes	69
Copyright Notice	69

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Using Multi-Screen Display

Multi-screen display mode allows you to project different images from multiple projectors that are connected to a single computer.

With Windows, multiple virtual displays can be set in the computer, and each image can be projected by the projector. This function is not available with

Windows Vista due to restrictions in the Windows Vista specifications.

For Macintosh, an external monitor must be connected to the computer to enable the function. While the following explanation refers to virtual display,

in the case of Macintosh, the operation relates to the screens displayed on the physically connected monitor.

Actual monitor image

Image of virtual display1

Image of virtual display2