The cable has "USB-C Video Cable" printed on one end. Check that you are using the USB-C cable that came with the projector.If you are connecting a Miroir M220 via USB-C:.These ports are only able to provide USB power out for recharging smartphones or for powering streaming sticks that require power. IMPORTANT: USB ports labeled with USB 5V Out cannot be used for projecting.You can also check with your device's manufacturer. If you are not sure if you are connected correctly, check the What do I need to connect section of support articles. Check that you are using the proper cable and/or adapter to connect your laptop or computer to the projector.Check that the cables and adapters are firmly plugged in.For Miroir projector models that have an operating system built in (M200A and M300A), you will see the home screen displayed if the projector is not receiving an input signal. "No Signal" or No Image from Projectorįor most models, you will see a "No Signal" message on screen or only the Miroir logo screen if the projector is not receiving an input signal. There are a couple of other real-life scenarios that may require you to make a connection between a VGA monitor and an HDMI port.This article is intended for users who are having difficulty connecting a laptop or computer to their Miroir projector. Or perhaps you have an old VGA-only compatible TV or monitor you would love to project a movie onto but MacBook comes with a HDMI port. Say you are in a conference room where you have to present some slides to an audience and you discover that the projector uses a VGA interface while your laptop, an HDMI port. So even if all modern-day laptops and Smart TVs now rock HDMI ports, we are sometimes forced to return to our roots.
However, because the VGA interface has been an integral part of our past (for almost 3 decades), we cannot totally erase it just yet. Asides from the fact that these new connection technologies are better for the transfer of video and audio signals between devices, they quickly became manufacturer’s favorite because they served as a thickness-reduction solution on laptops, TVs and other gadgets. HDMI and other forms of digital connection formats have replaced VGA on laptops, desktops, TVs, gaming console, and pretty much anything that used to sport a VGA port. However, because things change, and we have to move on to new technological innovations, VGA is fast becoming a thing of the past. Yes, they have beautifully served their purpose for decades, allowing us to project almost anything to a bigger screen.
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