1938. User Supportware❻ Using the Projector to Operate Your Computer over a LAN(Desktop Control Utility 1.0) (not supported by PE501X)Using Desktop Control Utility 1.0 allows you to remotely operate your computer placed at a distance from the projectorover a network (wired LAN or wireless LAN).What you can do with Desktop Control Utility 1.0• A commercially available USB mouse is connected to the projector to operate the computer.• Suppose, for example, a PowerPoint file to be presented in a conference is saved to a computer in your office. If thiscomputer is connected to the projector in the conference room with LAN when the conference is held, the desktopscreen of the computer in your office (Windows 8/Windows 7/Windows Vista/Windows XP) can be projected andthe Power-Point file can be presented by operating the projector. In other words the computer does not need to bebrought into the conference room.IMPORTANT:• You can use the Desktop Control Utility 1.0 to operate a computer located in a separate room from the projector over a network.Therefore, care must be exercised to prevent any third party from viewing the screen of your computer (important documents),copying files, or turning off the power.NEC assumes no liability for any loss or damages arising from information leak or system failure while you are using DesktopControl Utility 1.0.• This will disconnect LAN connection when the computer goes in the standby mode while the Desktop Control Utility 1.0 is beingused.In the Windows 8/Windows 7/Windows Vista, select [Control Panel] → [Hardware and Sound] → [Power Options]. Set [Changewhen the computer sleeps] to [Never].In the Windows XP, click [Control Panel] → [Performance and Maintenance] → [Power Options] → [System Standby] →[Never].• The screen saver function is off while Desktop Control Utility 1.0 is running.Connecting the projector to a LANConnect the projector to the LAN by following the instructions in “Connecting to a Wired LAN” (→ page 151), “Con-necting to a Wireless LAN” (→ page 152) and “9 Application Menus” (→ page 118)
