(This is due to a wireless security setting on campus.) This brief video tutorial from AIA Eric Handler will walk you through this process. If you’re using your PC on campus, you’ll need to simultaneously join your Zoom meeting from both your laptop and your iPad. How to get your iPad and laptop to communicate depends on the kind of computer you’re using, and, because of security settings on campus, where you’re hosting remote class - whether you’re on campus or at home. Hosting from a laptop offers a much more robust experience than from a mobile device like an iPad. One important note: in almost all cases, you’ll want to host your Zoom class meeting from a laptop, and treat your iPad as a secondary screen. This applies regardless of what app you’re using or how you’re using it. Connecting Your iPad in Zoomįirst things first: to share anything on your iPad screen with your students, you’ll need to get Zoom to see your iPad. It covers the basics of setting up an iPad with Zoom, but also offers suggestions about using the iPad in class, iPad workflows, and annotation apps. This guide offers an overview of using an iPad and Apple Pencil for digital whiteboarding and annotation.
0 kommentar(er)
