Technically, yes, but it's rarely the safest choice. Courtroom presentation depends on consistency, and personal laptops introduce variables that can derail a trial at the worst possible moment.
A dedicated trial technology setup accounts for file compatibility, playback stability, and backup power in ways a single laptop cannot. If a laptop freezes or a file won't open in front of the jury, there's no time to troubleshoot. Attorneys who want their video depositions to play cleanly on cue generally rely on equipment built specifically for courtroom use, with a technician standing by who already knows the system inside and out.
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