One of the most frequent and intimidating challenges faced by presenters in the business world is arranging the technical deliveries of their presentations. Simply having access to a large and centered screen is not in itself sufficient, especially in halls for larger audiences. The presenter has to find a method for delivering their message to everyone in every side of the presentation hall, without compromising the display’s perspective, angle, or quality.
A presentation that is designed properly allows for adequate visibility from every seat in the room. An easy solution to the problem is provided by using a single DVI D splitter cable to connect two different projectors. When used properly, the splitter cable makes the process of sending identical signals to two displays much simpler. In larger presentation halls, having the capability to mount projection screens on opposing walls in the room can enhance and improve the presentation immensely. In any situation where the visibility of the display is essential for the presentation, this can be a lifesaver.
Although there are situations in which simply mirroring the image is insufficient and the presenter may need an extended desktop, for most presentations, duplication is the most frequent need. Quite frankly, anything more complicated than the duplication of the image on two different displays will be outside the abilities of a DVI D splitter. The DVI D splitter is the essence of simplicity in both construction and implementation.
Most basic cables split the single DVI output with a Y-adapter. Two leads then send the signal to DVI ends that are identical. The most complicated part of the process will be for you to determine whether or not the specifications of your equipment match up with what you intend to do with it. Your output device and displays need to be the same type of signal (analog or digital), and your output adapter needs to have the capability of dual link signal. If you find your equipment lacking either of these two qualifiers, you might need a converter instead of a cable.
Improve Presentations With DVI D Splitter Cable by Steve