Naung83

1. Connect your extra mice and keyboards
Plug in your extra USB mice and keyboards.
Add a USB hub if you don’t have enough USB ports.

2. Install the software
Locate your TeamPlayer set up file and double click it. Then follow the
on-screen instructions. TeamPlayer will start right after installation.
During start up, in the right hand bottom of your screen, you will see how many devices
TeamPlayer has discovered.

3. Take control by clicking your Left Mouse Button
Move your mice around. The mouse with a white cursor (and a little colored
square) has windows control. If someone else wants to take control,
he or she can simply click his left mouse button to take control.

TeamPlayer is free for personal and educational use for a maximum of 3
users. More than that, you’ll have to purchase their license. According to
the research and experience of TeamPlayer developers, they recommend
a limitation of participation to 30 users. This number enables optimized
group dynamics. More than that, it’s going to be chaotic.

TeamPlayer is too simple that it has some limitations. TeamPlayer doesn’t
detect new devices in real-time. So if you’ve added any mouse or
keyboard, you’ll have to close TeamPlayer and run it again. It is also a
known issue that the screen flickers when you use TeamPlayer on
application/game that uses OpenGL and also videos / codec settings. In
Photoshop, Alt + KEY and CTRL + Key hotkeys won’t work when
TeamPlayer is running. Switching between users on a Vista or XP
machine causes the mice to lock. (logout and login resolves the problem for now)

In general tablets and whiteboards work fine - in some cases you may need to
disable the driver. Finally, every keyboard will be active all the time.
So make sure you only type text after you’ve agreed to this with the
others in your group. Well, TeamPlayer 2.0 is still in beta. This is mainly
done because they develop new features all the time. We can can surely
expect more features for TeamPlayer in future.
[Download TeamPlayer]