noblefoki.blogg.se - Sharemouse aling monitors

#Sharemouse aling monitors 1080p#
#Sharemouse aling monitors software#
#Sharemouse aling monitors code#

The palette that miro gives on the left can't be moved and it's really too small and the objects inside of it, while they can be selected with 1-9 ( not mentioned on the help page, but are mentioned inside the app), I would prefer to build my own floating palette with customized tools. What might be nice is a custom floating tool palette.

ctrl+2 zooms me into that area and I can then do my annotations.

then I can hit V and select with the stylus an area.

ctrl+1 zooms me out to see the whole board.

This is something that wacom needs to support, of course, I get around it by putting my keyboard to the left of my wacom device (I'm right handed, so the pen is in my right hand) and my left hand can use the following:

After having been used to using an iPad for navigating with pinch actions, I want to do the same action on wacom, but it doesn't support it. The pen mode stopped working on me and I had to reload the web site, for example. The collaboard does a nice job but has some glitches as well. I use miro on pc at work and on mac at home and the wacom connects to both and fits in my backpack so I'll be playing with it on both devices.

#Sharemouse aling monitors 1080p#

It's the cheapest model that acts as an addition 1080p screen.Īs I use it more, I'll give some constructive feedback. Let me know if you're buying in at this unusually good price.I went ahead and bought a wacom one on their web site (refurbished model) for $199. ShareMouse is easy to use and impossible to live without once you make it part of your computing routine.

#Sharemouse aling monitors software#

What's more, as CNET's Rafe Needleman points out in "We're not paying enough for apps," sometimes it makes sense to pay fair market value for software instead of relying on freebie alternatives (which are often complicated and underpowered, with little to no available tech support). Other perks: It can run from a flash drive (it's portable), it works in any direction (there's no master/slave configuration), and it automatically senses your monitor layout and adjusts accordingly.Īlthough the normal price of $30 per license strikes me as pretty steep, I think $10 is more than reasonable for a utility that offers huge convenience for users who need it. What's more, ShareMouse is compatible with both Windows and Macintosh most competing programs aren't. In case you missed it, one of the huge benefits here is the option to drag and drop files between PCs.

I think a program like this is better demonstrated than explained, so take a look at this quick demo video, then meet me below. Here, all the "switching" takes place over your network, so you don't need cables or any other hardware. In case the concept isn't familiar, functionality like this is typically achieved using a KVM (keyboard/video/mouse) switch and a mess of cables.

#Sharemouse aling monitors code#

Today only, you can get ShareMouse for just $10 per license when you apply coupon code cheapskate at checkout. The software normally runs $30 per license, and you need a license for each system you want to control - in other words, a minimum of two. Wouldn't it be great if you could control both those machines from a single spot? That's the idea behind ShareMouse (Win/Mac), an invaluable utility that lets you share your mouse and keyboard with multiple networked PCs.

For example, you might use both a desktop and a laptop, frequently hopping back and forth between their keyboards.