Oct 26, 2018 - If you want to connect a projector to your Windows 10 computer, follow the steps. Connect your Windows 10 PC to a projector (old Windows 10 versions). Intel audio drivers lose sound after Windows October 2018 Update.
![Brookstone Projector Drivers Brookstone Projector Drivers](/uploads/1/2/5/6/125619623/890288837.jpg)
Hooking up your Windows laptop is a great way to give a presentation, show off images, or even watch a movie on a bigger screen. And with Windows 8, it couldn't be easier. Follow these steps and have your screen shown through a projector in a just a few minutes. (As long as you have the right cords and inputs, that is!) Note: You can skip going through Control Panel by using a shortcut – simply press the Windows Key + P. With the projector turned on, plug the cable into the laptop. (The connections will depend both on your laptop and the projector.
Most laptops will have a VGA or DVI port, but few will have both. Some projectors will have a USB option. Choose the best option for you, or use whichever cables are required to connect.) 2. Open the Control Panel by typing “Control” into the search bar and selecting the option below. In the search box on the Control Panel, type “Projector”, and then click on Connect To A Projector. Select one of the options for how your desktop will be displayed. Your display will now appear through the projector.
(If you have any problems check all connections and ensure that Windows 8 has recognized the hardware.).
Yes, they do have to create & sign-in with a Microsoft account in order to have the notebook shared with them. This is the biggest turn off with Onenote sharing for me. Especially if you have to share it with someone outside of your organization who doesn't have a Microsoft account. I don't think there's a way to do multiple notifications inside of Onenote. Instead, maybe you could use an Outlook rule to forward those messages on? Or create an email enabled distribution group for these people and send the alerts to that group address?
I'm having the same issue with VGA output when I connect the HP Ellitebook 8440p into the docking station 90W. No problem with either DP or DVI. But when I connect the VGA, I can see output on the external monitor but the laptop doesn't recognize the brand of the monitor so I have to select a generic driver and the output is really dim or so light that you can't read anything on the screen. It looks like it really faded that becomes unreadable. When I connect a different laptop it works fine. Do you think that I have to re-image this laptop?