Installing Smart Board Software; Smart Board Software; Windows System Requirements; Macintosh System Requirements - Smart Technologies Smart Board Installation Instructions Manual

Installing SMART Board Software

22

SMART Board Software

Every SMART Board is accompanied by two pieces of software: the
SMART Board driver and SMART Notebook.
•
The SMART Board driver activates your SMART Board, allowing
you to use your finger as a mouse, annotate over an application with
electronic ink, and use Board-aware applications.
SMART Aware™ is a Windows application that runs concurrently with the
SMART Board driver. SMART Aware functions in the background to
make the whiteboarding component of six popular conferencing
packages Board-aware applications. In other words, the pens in the
SMART Board Pen Tray do not just write over these applications with
external annotations, but are recognized as integral program
components. In a conferencing situation, for example, the
annotations you create on the SMART Board within a Board-aware
conferencing program will be seen by other conference participants.
•
SMART Notebook allows you to create, organize and save notes on
either a SMART Board or at your desktop, and then send those notes
to a printer. A full range of annotation tools are available to enable
you to create a variety of annotations. You can also use Notebook
commands to export and import both graphics and text to and from
other Windows applications and your Notebook file.
Refer to the SMART Board User's Guide and the online Help that
accompany each program for comprehensive instructions on how to use
the software. This section describes how to install these programs on
your computer. If you intend to install other software supplied by SMART
Technologies, this is an opportune time to do so. See our Web site at
www.smarttech.com for upgrades and details about new software.

Windows System Requirements

•
personal computer with a 486 DX or higher processor
•
4 MB of memory required; 8 MB of memory recommended
SMART Board Installation Guide