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How do I view C-Labs Content?
After authenticating to the C-Labs service, a user will be presented with a view containing a list of their courses and associated content. The user may then select the link for the piece of media they wish to view, causing the associated player to lauch and playback to begin.
How do I sign up for C-Labs?
Students must be enrolled in a class that uses the C-Labs service for it’s course curriculum in order to use the C-Labs service. If you are a campus administrator and are interested in starting the C-Labs service at your campus, email sales-info@cdigix.com or call us at 206-859-6900 today!
Is C-Labs at my school?
You may email us at sales-info@cdigix.com to find out if C-Labs is currently at your school.
What is C-Labs?
Cdigix’s C-Labs platform expands the classroom curriculum through more effective utilization of technology and digital media. This learning application makes video and audio media available in digital format, on-demand, to students from the convenience of their residence halls, homes, or computer clusters on campus. This “enhanced education” offering is a comprehensive, high quality library of educational titles based on popular use amongst university curriculums.
What operating system does C-Labs run on?
We are proud to say that the C-Labs service runs on both the Windows and the Macintosh platforms. All content and licenses to view the C-Labs content may be delivered to PC and Apple clients alike.
What software do I need?
You must have Internet Explorer 7 and Real Player version 10 installed on your computer. Once you have installed the Real Player you will also need to have the Digital Rights Management (DRM) plug-in that allows you to acquire DRM licenses.
Internet Explorer version 7 may be downloaded from: Microsoft Internet Explorer Download (http://www.microsoft.com/windows/products/winfamily/ie/default.mspx)
Real Player version 10 may be downloaded for Mac and PC from: Real Player Download (http://www.real.com/freeplayer/?rppr=rnwk
Can’t students just share the content with their classmates?
No. All content requires you to have your own Digital Rights Management (DRM) license delivered to your own machine. You will not be able to share or open the content files with anyone else.
What is DRM?
Digital Rights Management (DRM) systems help protect the copyright of materials by defining how the content can be used. These rights are determined by the publishers.
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