Once everything is connected properly, turn both devices on and select your projection mode from the projector's menu. If so, make sure you have the right adapter for your specific MacBook Air model and projector type.
Depending on the type of projector you have, you may need an adapter for a successful connection. First, locate the appropriate display output port on your Mac and plug in the cord. To get your MacBook Air to display on a projector, you'll need to connect the correct display output port on your Mac (Thunderbolt 3, USB-C, HDMI, or Mini DisplayPort) to the projector either directly or through an adapter. It is advised that you first project an image onto the surface where it will be seen before setting the screen resolution so as to ensure proper fit within the boundaries of projected image size afterward when seen by the audience at large during presentation/movie playing sessions etcetera accordingly.
Once there select either the “Mirror Displays” or “Extend Desktop” option depending on whether you want an exact duplicate of the laptop's display projected onto the second device's screen or just extend the computer's desktop space onto the second device's screen respectively.Īfter setting up the display mode, adjust the screen resolution so that what is displayed accurately fits within the boundaries of the projected image size otherwise part of the image might be cut off outside those boundaries resulting in incomplete display content being seen by the audience at large. For older MacOS systems (prior to Sierra 10.12) or Windows systems, open Control Panel from the Start menu on PC or System Preferences from the Apple menu on Mac and select the “Display Settings” option in either case (in some cases it might be called “Display Properties” instead).
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