B
Brian Lynn
I know how to fix this issue but its a goofy work around...
I run PowerPoint on laptops pretty much all the time. I would prefer
desktops but for travel its just not a good idea to take a tower...
So embedded video... How come PowerPoint displays a black overlay on some
videos (when using both local LCD and external)? Doesnt seem to matter the
format(codec) or length... I have found no real rhyme or reason to when/why
this happens but it really freaks out my clients...
I am used to it and I just make sure that my Primary display is the
external, or I run through a VGA to RGBHV interface and shutdown my local LCD
and use just the vga loop out on the box to feed a external monitor, sending
the RGB signal to the graphic screen switch...
Is there a way to prevent having to do these work arounds? Not that its
really an issue I would just love to have a real, concise answer for my
clients and none of the video engineers I talk to are computer nuts! lol...
good thing too keeps me employed!
I run PowerPoint on laptops pretty much all the time. I would prefer
desktops but for travel its just not a good idea to take a tower...
So embedded video... How come PowerPoint displays a black overlay on some
videos (when using both local LCD and external)? Doesnt seem to matter the
format(codec) or length... I have found no real rhyme or reason to when/why
this happens but it really freaks out my clients...
I am used to it and I just make sure that my Primary display is the
external, or I run through a VGA to RGBHV interface and shutdown my local LCD
and use just the vga loop out on the box to feed a external monitor, sending
the RGB signal to the graphic screen switch...
Is there a way to prevent having to do these work arounds? Not that its
really an issue I would just love to have a real, concise answer for my
clients and none of the video engineers I talk to are computer nuts! lol...
good thing too keeps me employed!