![]() Control Everything From Your Desktop or Remote Megan Glosson / How-To Geek I will say that it could just be user error or another issue with my MacBook itself, but the solutions provided bore no fruit. Out of desperation, I pulled an HDMI cable from another device and used my HDMI to Mini DisplayPort adapter, and still had no success. I went to NexiGo’s website and followed the company’s suggested steps to get the webcam to work, but nothing seemed to do the trick. So I tried the other USB port-still no luck. When I plugged the camera into my USB port, nothing happened. However, I didn’t have the same luck with my MacBook that’s currently running Big Sur (v 11.6.8). I didn’t have to go into my settings and do anything, and I didn’t even need the NexiGo Webcam Settings software installed to use the camera on Zoom or Google Meet. I received the same message when I ran the device through my USB hub into the computer. As soon as I plugged the device into a USB port, my computer detected it and notified me that the webcam was ready to go. I first tried the camera out on my Lenovo laptop (which is still running Windows 10). The NexiGo Iris is no exception to this…or at least it’s supposed to be. Most modern peripherals are plug-and-play, meaning you no longer have to navigate to the manufacturer’s website (or worse, insert a CD into the disk drive) to download a driver.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |