There can be many reasons for using remote Excel Training. You could be on an oil rig in the middle of the sea. You could be contagious but still need to work. You might live in an outback town and dread the 2-day travel and then the stay in the 'low-cost' hotel.
You find working in a standard class unfulfilling. Your team may be located around Australia and working via Zoom or MS Teams is ideal.
Whatever the reason, Excel Training Adelaide offers Remote Excel Training for you or your team at very affordable prices. Download Short Courses HERE
Easy! We send you an email which will contain a link to the training session. You can choose: Zoom, TeamViewer, MS Teams or Google Meet.
When you click on this link, a browser window will open (it could be Edge, Chrome, Firefox or Safari - depending on the computer you have - MAC or PC). 
You will be able to see the trainer's computer screen, and you will be able to hear the trainer (through your headset or speakers). Or, in the case of a one-one-one session, the trainer will view your screen as you are guided through the training.
The trainer will then lead you through the training by demonstrating and explaining the Excel feature, and you will be able to practise using your own laptop/computer.
So, in group training, it means you need to be able to see the trainer's screen and yours at the same time. Therefore you need to follow the setup instructions set out below BEFORE the training starts. Many businesses/companies have a board/meeting room with a projector/TV already. And many employees now have dual monitors, so maybe you will not have to worry about this at all!
Almost every laptop has the ability to add a secondary monitor. It will either be an RGB connection (computer monitor or TV) or an HDMI connection (TV):
Simply plug in the extra monitor or TV - you will need the correct cable to do this. Depending on your settings, you may need to 'extend' the desktop onto the second monitor.
Right-click on your desktop, select 'Screen Resolution', then make the following changes:
Now that you have two screens, it's simply a matter of experimenting. Drag a document onto the other monitor and have Excel open on your laptop's screen. Eventually, you'll be looking at the trainer's laptop on one monitor and your Excel document on your laptop.
If it all gets too much, ask a colleague or your IT staff to assist. It really is pretty easy to set up.
This method assumes your workplace has a training/board/meeting room with a projector/screen or large TV, plus a spare laptop for connection.
You and your colleagues would sit facing the screen, each with a laptop and headset. (Note: You do not need headsets if the connecting laptop has a microphone and speaker system, but headsets are preferred for clarity).
If the spare laptop has a speaker/microphone system, only it needs to join the meeting. However, it's best if ALL participants join the session and use headsets, as this is by far the best method. Via remote training software, the trainer can also monitor participants' engagement.
