Published in: Education 3.0

Aware of the importance of collaborative work in classrooms today, Traulux has incorporated a system of 'mirroring BYOD' to its interactive TLM80 monitors . This functionality allows you to share content to interactive monitors from mobile devices such as smartphones and tablets, and even from computers.

This is Eshare PRO, compatible with Android, iOS, Windows, macOS, Chrome and Ubuntu devices. This versatility makes it possible that from any device, and at any time, students or teachers have the possibility to show the rest of the class their work reflected on the monitor, with up to four simultaneous projections.

With touch control
In addition, in the case of using it with Windows or macOS devices, in addition to sending the video and audio, two touch points are transmitted for each one; In this way, both the teacher and a student can take control of the equipment from the monitor itself. In the case that was projected from four computers, all could be controlled simultaneously, maintaining the compatibility of the gestures.

Another of the outstanding characteristics of this solution is the reverse projection, that is to say, that in the computer or mobile device you can see the same as in the monitor and even control it; something that can be very useful in certain circumstances:

Collaborative environment
This function also allows the creation of very dynamic and interesting collaborative environments in the classroom, which will help the most modern teachers to enhance learning.

Another great advantage of this functionality is that to share information it is not necessary for students or teachers to enter the general Wi-Fi of the school, because the same monitor can create its own connection point in which the name and password are configurable.

This is where the students will connect, being able to have Internet access if the center decides (if the monitor has Internet access via LAN, it will transmit it to the connected devices). When the class is over, the monitor is turned off, and students cease to have Internet access through the center's network.