Polaroid PV330 - Manual (Page 35)

English 31
Advanced Configuration
Macintosh computers use several methods to connect to an external
monitor or projector. The following paragraphs describe the different
models and methods used as of this printing.
Macintosh
PowerBook Series
140, 145, 145B,
150, 170
These do not include video out support. Contact a third-party supplier for
an interface adapter for these computers.
The following companies supply the necessary adapters:
• Power-R Corporation 1-800-729-6970
• Griffin Technologies 1-800-255-0990
• Enhance Cable Technologies 1-800-343-2425
• Novaid Tower Company 1-800-255-0990
Macintosh
PowerBook Series
200, 230, 250,
280, 2300
These systems must be connected to a docking station. The docking
station has the external video out port that allows connection to the
projector.
Macintosh
PowerBook 5300
The PowerBook 5300 uses a Processor Direct Slop (PDS) to implement
external video. This card provides an external connection for video at the
back of the computer. It provides resolutions up to 832x624 at 256 colors.
All 5300 series PowerBooks require a video adapter cable to connect to an
external display. The part number is M3927LL/A*. For more
information, call your local Macintosh dealer.
The 5300ce provides SVGA (800x600) at thousands of colors for the
internal display only. The external display is limited to 256 colors unless a
third-party video card has been installed.
Macintosh
PowerBook Series
160, 165, 180,
185, 500, 520, 540
These systems use Macintosh Video Mirroring to send an image to an
external monitor or projector.
To set up these systems:
1 Connect the Macintosh video cable supplied with your PowerBook to
its external video out port.
2 Connect the switchable Macintosh adapter to the PowerBook video
cable.
3 Connect the VGA cable to the Macintosh Adapter.
4 Connect the other end of the VGA cable to the projector.
5 Turn on the projector.
6 Turn on the Macintosh PowerBook.
7 From the Macintosh PowerBook desktop Apple symbol, choose Control
Panel.