1. Confirm Slides plays cleanly alone
Test fullscreen playback and loop behavior on the target TV first.
Many lobby screens only need one looping deck. Google Slides already supports presenting and looping without an extension.
Use Tab Rotator when Slides is one of several browser pages you want on the same TV-alongside sheets, dashboards, or status sites.
Add Tab Rotator to ChromeIf the screen should show only one presentation, open Slides in Chrome, start the slideshow, and enable looping in Slides’ presenter options where available.
In that case you may not need a tab rotator at all.
Test fullscreen playback and loop behavior on the target TV first.
If the wall must also show a live dashboard or sheet, open those URLs in additional tabs.
Give Slides enough time to finish a full loop segment before switching away, or treat Slides as one stop in a slower playlist.
If the TV only needs one deck on a loop, Google Slides slideshow mode is often enough-no extension required.
Add Tab Rotator when the wall must alternate Slides with live dashboards, Sheets, or status pages.
Usually no. Slides can loop in slideshow mode. Tab Rotator helps when Slides shares the screen with other browser pages.
Tab Rotator works with browser pages. Convert or host content as a web-accessible page (for example Google Slides) for this workflow.
Usually not. Use Slides slideshow for a single presentation loop. Use Tab Rotator when you need multiple browser pages in sequence.
Yes. Open each as a Chrome tab and rotate. Give dense reports more dwell time than title slides.
Install free from the Chrome Web Store when a browser-based workflow fits your screen.
Add Tab Rotator to Chrome - FreeBack to the Tab Rotator product page · All use cases · All guides · Comparisons