Apple Remote?
Its not an Apple Remote, its a blue clicker from quite a while ago (hes been using it for years) - the best article I could find about it was written by Mike Evangelist (Former Apple Exec) - it can be found on his site here.
What are the best remote controllers for Keynote? Any advice please.
lol!you can't have steve jobs' remote.
It controls the rdf, and we could only trust steve with that kind of power.
lol!
[Edit] He hasn't used the blue clicker since two crapped out on him during a keynote (forgot which one). He now uses a PerfectCue Mini.
You can clearly see it at 0:07 in the Oct 2010 Back to the Mac Special Event (search iTunes > "apple keynotes" > choose Apple Keynotes Podcast).
What are the best remote controllers for Keynote? Any advice please.
Thanks. That is really cool especially for short presentations. In terms of an hour video-intensive presentation, how many percent of battery charge will be lost? For the Alam Clock application I am using, if the iPod Touch is not being charged while the application is running for about 7 hours, the battery charge drops by about 90%.
To avoid losing batter power in the middle of the presentation, I should consider other alternatives as well. Anything else besides the iPod Touch application?
It's dead easy. AirPort > Create Network. Then connect to it on the iPod touch like you would any normal network. It's very reliable.Is it easy to create a "computer-to-computer" network between the MacBook Pro (2010 model) and an iPod Touch (2009 model)? Is the connection reliable? As you know, some places have no Wi-Fi connection.
I doubt your presentation will outlast the battery on the iPod touch. It can play video for hours before dying and that's a lot more taxing on it.It seems that the software offers preview of the next slide. If there are lots of graphics and videos in my presentation, will the battery power of the Ipod Touch runs out faster as well? Thanks.
Back again on the topic of Steve Jobs remote, that URL is no more. For any current seekers, I suggest the DSAN Corp web site. I've used this system and it's industrial strength. One of its unique features is that you can "mute" the remote, so when the presenter clicks, the corresponding arrow on the receiver blinks, but no signal is transmitted through the USB-cable to the Mac. Good if you have a presenter with an itchy clicker finger.He now uses a PerfectCue Mini.