Single Monitor-Dual Screen Media Lectern

 

The illustration above is an example of a single monitor multiple screen media lectern. Most University Classrooms have a single monitor single screen environment, some select large learning spaces have more than one screen.

Controlling the single monitor multiple screen capability in a University Classroom is dependent on the type of A/V control panel interface, so it is not standard. While some of the button names vary, the process is typically similar.

Using the Single Monitor and Multiple Screens

From the A/V control panel interface you can select different sources/inputs with several options highlighted below. In single monitor multiple screen learning spaces, you may only display a single source at a time to multiple screens. 

  • Main desktop screen for PC, the lectern workstation/computer
  • All University Classrooms have Dell Windows 10 Desktop Workstation Computer capability

  • Main desktop screen for MAC, the lectern workstation/computer
  • Some select University Classrooms may have Apple Macintosh Mini OSX workstation computer capability in addition to Dell Windows 10 Desktop Workstation Computer capability

  • Document camera is the available tabletop camera for displaying objects through A/V projection system
  • Select University Classrooms may have dual document camera capability

  • Lectern features HDMI personal device connection, allowing a personal device with an HDMI port to project through the learning space's A/V system
  • Some select University Classrooms may have dual HDMI personal device connection capability

  • Select the in-room Blu-Ray media player as a projection source/input. In select locations, additional control buttons may be available for the in-room media player via an additional or secondary control panel interface
  • Some select University Classrooms may have a DVD media player installed

  • Some select University Classrooms may have Solstice wireless content sharing capability as a source/input option
  • Useful for wirelessly presenting content from personal devices, including laptops and tablets

Have Questions?

We're here to help if you have any questions or classroom technology issues.