Join a Montage Session with an ID
DisplayNote App connects an Android phone or tablet to an active Montage presentation. The participant enters the Session ID shown on the room display, adds a recognizable name, and taps Connect. This lightweight joining flow uses a name and session code for basic participation, helping the presenter identify people as they enter the room.
Session IDs link each device to the intended meeting instead of exposing a general list of rooms. Internet-backed sessions normally use a six-digit ID, while local-only environments can use a longer ID created for the network. Once connected, the participant can move from joining to presenting or following content, making the app practical for scheduled classes, workshops, and ad hoc meetings.
Share an Android Screen or Gallery Video
The Android app can mirror the device screen to a meeting-room display, allowing slides, mobile apps, webpages, and other on-screen material to appear for the room. A participant who is ready to present selects the presentation control and starts Android's screen-casting flow, so content can be shown without moving the phone to a cable at the front.
Video presentation offers a more focused path for media stored on the device. Users can select a clip from the phone gallery, send it to the session, control playback, and stop the presentation when finished. This choice is useful when a full-screen mirror would reveal unrelated notifications or apps, and it gives teachers and meeting leaders a cleaner way to play prepared media.
Follow, Annotate, and Exchange Session Content
DisplayNote App supports more than one-way casting by helping participants follow shared material from their own devices. Users can annotate content as they work, which suits lessons, reviews, design discussions, and any session where marking an important point is more useful than simply watching the front display.
Shared items can include images, videos, links, and files, giving a group several ways to distribute supporting material without interrupting the presentation. These tools let an attendee move from viewing to responding and sharing within the same session. For presenters, that means comments, reference files, and visual examples can stay tied to the meeting workflow instead of being scattered across separate messaging apps.
Classroom and Meeting-Room Presentation Scenarios
DisplayNote App fits rooms where different people need to present from phones or tablets, including classrooms, training sessions, team reviews, and client meetings. The Session ID and name fields make the starting point easy to explain aloud or display on a board, while the mobile connection lets a participant join from a seat rather than moving to the main screen.
Teachers can use the app to bring student material onto a shared display, and coworkers can present a clip, file, or live phone workflow when it becomes relevant. Because the app centers on an active Montage session, it works best when the room host has already started that session and shared the correct ID. The result is a focused companion for collaborative presentations rather than a standalone screen recorder.
