Epson Launches iProjection App for Chromebooks -- Campus Technology

Breaking News

Epson Launches iProjection App for Chromebooks

By Richard Chang
09/28/16

Epson today has released its iProjection App for Chromebooks, enabling students and teachers to wirelessly display content from Chromebooks onto Epson Brightlink interactive projectors and most PowerLite projectors.

With the iProjection App for Chromebooks and the free software program Epson Multi-PC Projection (with Moderator Function), a teacher now has the ability to display up to four Chromebook computers simultaneously from a maximum of 50 connected devices for a collaborative classroom experience. Users can display documents, photos, web pages and more.

“Chromebooks are now the device of choice in the classroom and we worked directly with educators to ensure our app was meeting the needs for classroom collaboration,” said Jason Meyer, senior product manager for Epson America, in a prepared statement. “With the app, we developed a way to wirelessly mirror Chromebooks on Epson projectors so that it supports multiple Chromebook displays at the same time.”

The app is free and available at the App Store and Google Play. The app is operable from Chromebooks and most iOS Apple devices running iOS 4.2 or later, including the iPad, iPhone and iPod touch, as well as most Android devices running Android 2.3 or later.

For more information, visit Epson at its education page or its iProjection page.

About the Author

Richard Chang is associate editor of THE Journal. He can be reached at [email protected].

E-Mail this page

Printable Format

Featured

New Cloud Security Auditing Tool Utilizes AI to Validate Providers' Security Assessments

The Cloud Security Alliance has announced a new artificial intelligence-powered system that automates the validation of cloud service providers' (CSPs) security assessments, aiming to improve transparency and trust across the cloud computing landscape.
AI Security Controls Lag Behind Adoption of AI Cloud Services

Nearly nine out of 10 organizations are already using AI services in the cloud — but fewer than one in seven have implemented AI-specific security controls, according to a recent report from cybersecurity firm Wiz.
AI Security Spend Surges While Traditional Security Budgets Shrink

A new Thales report reveals that while enterprises are pouring resources into AI-specific protections, only 8% are encrypting the majority of their sensitive cloud data — leaving critical assets exposed even as AI-driven threats escalate and traditional security budgets shrink.
4 Steps to Responsible AI Implementation

Researchers at the University of Kansas Center for Innovation, Design & Digital Learning (CIDDL) have published a new framework for the responsible implementation of artificial intelligence at all levels of education.