14
Impulse Whiteboard Operation
Impulse™ L
TX Multimedia Whiteboar
d System
The captured image is added to the board’s built-in archive and added to
the web page for this Impulse board. You can access these saved images
in either of two ways:
•
Connect a projector to the Impulse system and use the on-screen
display to scroll through archived images. Refer to “Projecting
Archived Images on the Impulse Board” on page 15.
•
With any computer sharing the same Local Area Network (LAN),
browse to the built-in Impulse web server. The computer can be a
Windows-based computer, a Macintosh, or any other computer with
web access. All you need is a web browser such as Internet Explorer
or Netscape Navigator. Refer to “The Impulse Web Server” on
page 31 for information about how to access the web server.
The archive and web server can hold approximately 100 images at a time,
depending on their complexity. When the web server becomes full, the
oldest images disappear as new ones are added. Images remain on the
web server and archive until they are replaced by newer ones or until you
delete them, even if there is a power outage.
WARNING
Unless password protected, images saved to the board archive and web
server can be seen (and deleted from the web) by anyone in your
organization who has access to the LAN or who scrolls through the
archive. Refer to “Password Protecting Images” on page 29.
Capturing Images in any Combination
You can use the Impulse whiteboard buttons in any order to print and save
images of the board. For example, if you want to print ten copies of the
board during your presentation for the purpose of distributing them to your
class, and you also want to capture the image on a floppy diskette to use
later in a word processing document, press the Printer button five times,
then press the Disk button once. The same image appears on the ten
printed copies and the diskette.
C
LEARING
THE
B
OARD
’
S
T
EMPORARY
M
EMORY
As you write and erase on the board, the Impulse system saves these
actions in memory. In some circumstances, you might want to clear the
board’s memory. For instance, if you walk up to use a board and suspect
that the memory might contain something from a previous user, you can
LTX_UG_04.fm Page 14 Thursday, April 7, 2005 11:38 AM
