Download REPACK Presentation Remote

Spotlight has three advanced pointing modesEnabled via Logitech Presentation App that work on various presentation environments: projectors, TV screens, video conferencing and setups with multiple screens. Highlight creates a spotlight-effect on screen. Magnify zooms-in on details. And Digital Laser precisely pinpoints information.

Well, not unless you can configure the remote apart from AHK... if the keyboard hook thinks it's F5, there's no way it can tell it apart from the real F5 unless the keycodes are different. Do the script again and press both the remote button and the real F5. If the VK and SC columns are identical, it's going to be tough.

Download Presentation Remote

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I like sitting back in a chair and doing my reviews without having to be hunched over a laptop or a phone. I bought this presentation remote on Amazon (any remote will do), and I setup a quick AutoHotKey script to remap its buttons to "1," "Spacebar," and "3."

The remote comes packaged with the handheld remote, the USB RF receiver, a battery for the handheld remote, a documentation card and a nice little carrying case. Initially I was troubled by the lack of a software CD in the package but this turned out to be an advantage, as Keyspan thought ahead and required no additional software to load as the device is interpreted by your computer as being a keyboard or mouse. You simply plug it in and go. Excellent.

In use, the Presentation Remote functions nicely with good ergonomic feel in the hand and the laser pointer is quite bright and easy to access as opposed to some laser pointers I have used with either hard to reach buttons or buttons that get hard to push after talking for 45 minutes or so. The mouse control and left and right click functionality are easy to use as well allowing for remote operation of other functionality outside of the presentation software environment. I tend to like to embed all of my animations and video within the presentation software, but there are those times when you might like to navigate around another application to demonstrate something that the presentation software package is unable to perform and the navigation ability of the Presentation remote works well here.

Overall, the device is outstanding and well worth the price of entry. For those people that give presentations using their computers, this device is a must have and I will be toting it along with my iBook and the rest of my road warrior accompaniments.

I'm loving Reveal.js so far. One issue I have, though, is that my wireless presentation remote is, as is typical, only capable of generating left/right arrow keystrokes. My Reveal.js slide decks make heavy use of its 2-dimensional capabilities, as well as fragments. That means my remote only goes to the right, not down.

reveal.js has a built in remote! If you take a look at dependencies in the README, the very last item in Reveal.initialize is the option to activate a remote! It'll pop up a QR code that you can scan; the website it takes you to syncs with your presentation (over the internet, not local wifi/bluetooth) and allows you to control your presentation with your touchscreen device. There is even an app (for iOS) streamlined specifically for using the remote, I believe it's called RemotesLite.

The proposed solutions fix the problem only partially. Either they remap the Up and Down arrow keys or they remap the Left and Right arrow keys. When you don't know which keys your presenter remote uses, simply remap all of them:

I am getting back out in front of audiences again as opposed to doing Teams/Zoom events. So I dug out my trusty Logitech Spotlight presentation remote from the bag where it had been sitting for well over a year. However, there was a problem, it would not pair with my re-built Windows 11 PC. It could not even switch on.

It seems the fix was only temporary. The battery in the Spotlight is not holding charge, so I have a remote that works as long as I have it plugging in via a USB-C charging cable (or I suppose an external battery pack). So, not the most remote of remote presenter devices!

I have fitted the replacement 90mAh 3.7V Lithium Polymer Li-Po li ion Rechargeable Battery and the Spotlight is now working as it should. I did have not had to charge it, via the USB-C cable, but once done the remote works as it should.

Does anyone know of a presentation remote that actually works with slideshow? I hope to use my Mac Air (High Sierra) do do some camera club presentations this year and need a remote - so far no luck with any that are configured for LR.

True enough... I've moved away from slide shows and use Adobe Spark pages now for almost every presentation... Let's see if other Lr slideshow users chime in with suggestions. I've gone down a few bunny holes looking for a good answer and haven't found a useful suggestion : (

If you have a Mac Air you really do not want to use Lightroom for presentations. Your computer comes for free with keynote, which is superb presentation software that will do far more justice to your images than Lightroom's slideshow module. There are other for pay options on all platforms that are a lot better than Lightroom's slideshow. I love lightroom but this is not the best part of the program.

At the end of the day 'slideshow' is not presentation software - i am just being lazy as all the images are present and it is easy to create. Keynote it is which should work with a Satechi remote. Thanks for the thoughts

I just bought a Logitech 500s presentation remote for use with PowerPoint (Version 2.65) on my iPad (iPad Air 4th Gen, OS15.7). The remote is supposed to have universal compatibility. It pairs successfully, but the remote forward & back. buttons only cycle through toolbar menu options (there's no "OK" button). If I start the presentation clicking the buttons does nothing.

Just to confirm, are you within 65 feet of the device running the presentation? If not, you will want to lessen the distance between you and that device as the remote will only work accurately within 65 feet.

Also, you may need to program the buttons on the remote to work the way you need them to. Based on this link, you will need to download software to do that: Logitech R500s Laser Pointer Presentation Remote

I have now tried the R500s with PowerPoint on my iPhone, and it works fine in its basic mode without the presentation app. I've also looked around at a number of sites that offer download of the Presentation app, and they only refer to Windows and MacOS versions. So I think I'm a victim of Apple having moved iPads away from iOS; no presentation app for iOS, R500s has only basic functions in app-less state, and R500s not compatible with iPad/iPadOS.

A nice enhancement would be the support of the use of presentation remote/clickers to scroll between different sections in a Story Map. So when you click next on the presentation remote/clicker, the presentation moves onto the next section (Story Map Series below):

In a Story Map Cascade, the presentation remote/clicker actually scrolls the page. However it mimics the Page Up/Page Down buttons on a keyboard. This leads to quite a jagged presentation (try it yourself)! Perhaps something could be done to control this a little. I'm not sure whether this is possible technically, but if it is, it would be a nice enhancement!

ArcGIS StoryMaps has a dedicated presentation format called Briefings that was added in beta in August 2023. Shortly after, the ability to navigate a briefing using the arrow keys, PageUp/PageDown keys, and slide remotes (or clickers) was added.

If you deliver digital presentations using Microsoft PowerPoint or other presentation software programs, how do you advance to the next or previous slide? You can move forward to the next slide with the keyboard or the mouse or even have someone else help you but this can be awkward or keep you locked in near your laptop. For more professional results, use a presentation remote control to easily navigate through your slide shows.

Many projectors come standard with a remote but features vary and may not always be easy to use. A better choice is to use your own personal presentation remote control. When evaluating a remote, look for these features and decide what is important to you:

I was reminded of the importance of an easy to use remote when I watched an excellent presenter pull out a huge remote that looked a price scanner gun from Home Depot. As he fumbled with a large panel of buttons, the remote dropped to the floor and broke open with batteries flying across the stage.

While you can locate some remotes at your local computer store or office supply outlet, your best option may be to find someone who has a remote and try it out. A popular Bluetooth remote is the Logitech Spotlight Presentation Remote which has a range up to 100 feet. Although pricier than other remotes, the Spotlight has an advanced pointer to highlight, magnify, or pinpoint areas of focus with a digital laser. My current remote is the Logitech Professional Presenter R800 which includes a green laser and a cool timer which vibrates to tell you when your presentation time is up. The R400 model is also ergonomic and easy to use. I also often use a very simple finger ring remote (www.amazon.com) which makes it easy to discreetly navigate presentations while still offering the features of more robust presentation remote controls. Yes, I'm nerdy enough to actually pack two remote controls in my laptop bag.

With Bluetooth technology, you may already have a presentation remote control on your wrist or on your desk. Some presenters leverage their wearable tech and use their Apple Watch to control a slide presentation. Other options include running a presentation from your smartphone or iPad. Check with your IT support department or tech-savvy colleagues to see if this is a good option for your presentations.

I personally like to choreograph my slide actions into my presentation notes to avoid looking back at the projection screen to check my location. Or, set up your laptop in the meeting room so you can glance at the screen and still keep the connection with your audience. e24fc04721