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1. #SWITCHING VIDEO SOURCE ON MAC FOR PROJECTOR FOR MAC#
2. #SWITCHING VIDEO SOURCE ON MAC FOR PROJECTOR PRO#

#SWITCHING VIDEO SOURCE ON MAC FOR PROJECTOR PRO#

Devices used included iPhone XS, iPhone 12 Pro, iPhone 12 Pro Max, iPhone 13, iPhone 13 mini, iPhone 13 Pro, iPhone 13 Pro Max, and the 2021 11-inch iPad Pro. The main function of the Video Switch is to provide multiple video signal sources to share one display or projector screen, thus allowing the users to easily switch the source of the signals. The switch features four independent video inputs that can each support 4K resolution at 60Hz, making it the perfect solution for connecting four video sources to a display that has a limited number of HDMI 2.0 ports. The screenshots, information, and impressions contained in this review were based on using iOS 15 RC and iPadOS 15 RC, as well as the public releases for both. This 4-port HDMI video switch lets you share an HDMI 2.0 display or projector with four HDMI 2.0 video sources. Music: Spatial audio with dynamic head tracking.Keyboard: On-device and continuous dictation.Siri: On-device speech processing, personalization, and performance enhancements.While iOS 15 can be installed on all of the above devices, a handful of specific new features and improvements only work on certain iPhones. It can also be due to a low refresh rate on a digital projector or a low frame rate on a film projector. This may be due to multiple sources like a fluctuating power source, a bulb or optical problem. iPad Pro 11-inch (1st and 2nd generation) Many times, both film and digital projectors can face problems like blinking, flickering or flashing when projecting an image on the screen.iPad Pro 12.9-inch (1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th generation).Var video = document.getElementById('video') Instead I used the source attribute inside the video tag -> and used Modernizr to determine what format the browser supported. Somehow this screwed things up, since the video only worked the first time load() was called.

So my plan is to just use that src attribute and determine the appropriate file using the canPlayType() function.Īm I doing it wrong somehow or complicating things? Now I have found out that when I don't use multiple tags, but instead just one src attribute within the tag, the whole thing does work in Firefox. Namely, in Firefox there is a nice page where you can observe the problem I'm having: Īs soon as I trigger the load() method (in Firefox, mind you), the video player dies. The problem is, this doesn't work in all browsers.

Var sources = video.getElementsByTagName('source') Var video = document.getElementsByTagName('video') So my JS to change the tags should be something like: Let's forget about the Flash player (and thus IE) part for the time being, I will try to deal with that later. So I will have to "dynamically change the source of the video" (as seen on /articles/everything-you-need-to-know-html5-video-audio/ - section "Let's look at another movie") with Javascript. Those should be opened within my player right away.

#SWITCHING VIDEO SOURCE ON MAC FOR PROJECTOR FOR MAC#

You can avail of at least 5 different adapter cables for Mac PCs, which vary depending on the available video inputs and the vintage or year your computer was made. (as seen on several sites, for example video for everybody)īut now I also want some kind of playlist/menu along with the video player, from which I can select other videos. Using The Right Adapter Cable for The Job: You’re most likely going to need to use an adapter cable for your Mac to interface with your projector, whether it’s a Lightning to HDMI/VGA or Thunderbolt to HDMI/VGA cable depends on what sort of port is available with your Mac. I'm trying to build a video player that works everywhere.