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AverKey 3 supports both PC and Mac, so it is a good, affordable = investment. We have used the unit for live TV presentations as well as = to "print to tape". You can connect a VCR to the unit and make a demo = tape of whatever is being displayed on the computer.=20 Couple of things to keep in mind: The computer signal is different than = the standard TV signal. So you lose a part of the computer screen when = seen on TV. With a little practice you'll be able to figure out the = amount of information to put on your computer so it won't get cut off. = You can also re-size the computer screens after-the-fact, but sometimes = the objects look funny. Also, some colors look great on the computer but = terrible on the TV. (They tend to "bleed" on the TV). If your color = scheme is not over-done, you can avoid this problem. Hope this helps! P. J. Raval=20 *************************************************************************= ******* ConsulTeam Corporation Web Sites: http://www.collegesmart.com http://www.consulteam.com P. O. Box 771 Tustin, California 92781-0771 Phone: (714) 559-5575 Fax: (714) 559-5588 *************************************************************************= ******* -----Original Message----- From: Mary Powers [SMTP:Mary_Powers@WINDSOR.VEGS.TOGETHER.ORG] Sent: Tuesday, April 15, 1997 9:19 AM Subject: TECH: Mac & TV presenter Does anyone have recommendations for hardware that they have purchased = to allow presentations/demonstrations of Macintosh multimedia on a TV = (e.g., TView Presenter by FOCUS; AVerKey Plus)? I've heard that this is the = way to go instead of buying the more expensive LCD panels.