Epson PowerLite Pro G5200WNL, Руководство пользователя

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Preparing the Projector to Present Through a Network
Configuring a Wireless Connection
If you have installed the optional wireless LAN module (G5150NL
and G5350NL only), you can use NS Connection to connect to the
projector and send images wirelessly in two modes: Ad Hoc mode or
Access Point mode.
■
Ad Hoc mode (computer-to-computer mode) lets you connect
just one computer to the projector at a time; it’s easy to set up,
and the only equipment you need is a computer with a wireless
(802.11g, 802.11b, or 802.11a) network card or adapter, or a
Macintosh
®
with an AirPort
®
or AirPort Extreme card. When
you connect to the projector in this mode, you cannot connect to
other wireless networks or devices; you can connect to the
projector only.
■ Access Point mode (infrastructure mode) lets multiple computers
access the projector at the same time and easily trade off control
over the projector. To use Access Point mode, you need a wireless
(802.11a, 802.11b, or 802.11g) access point or an AirPort
Extreme (or AirPort) base station, and one or more computers
with wireless network cards or adapters.
Follow the instructions below for the mode you want to use.
Using Ad Hoc Mode
To use Ad Hoc (computer-to-computer) mode, adjust your projector
and wireless card or adapter settings as described in this section.
Configuring the Projector
1. Press the
Menu
button, then choose
Network
and press
Enter
.
2. Choose
Network Configuration
and press
Enter
.
3. Choose
Wireless LAN
and press
Enter
.
note
Make sure you’ve installed
the NS Connection software
as described in the
EasyMP
Operation Guide .
To connect to the projector
over a wireless network, your
computer must be running
Windows 2000, XP, or
Vista. Your Mac
®
must be
running Mac OS X 10.3 or
later. See the
EasyMP
Operation Guide for
complete system
requirements for projecting
wirelessly.
Access Point mode
(infrastructure mode) is
required to achieve transfer
speeds up to 54MB/sec on an
802.11g network. Ad Hoc
mode (computer-to-
computer mode) limits
network connections to
11MB/sec. This is a
standard specification of
802.11g networking.