Phone mirroring brings a mobile screen onto a big display: drive the phone with mouse and keyboard on your computer, which suits demos, testing and remote support.
What is supported
Android devices support screen mirroring and remote assistance; iOS, limited by the system, mainly supports screen viewing. Resolution and frame rate can be tuned to the network.
- Android: mirroring and remote assistance
- iOS: screen viewing
- Automatic portrait and landscape fit
- Adjustable mirroring resolution and frame rate
Typical scenarios
Support agents debugging an app for a customer, developers demoing phone flows on a large screen, or operations teams showing a mobile path during training.
- Support: troubleshoot app problems remotely
- Development: review phone screens on a big display
- Demos and training: show the exact tap path
- Family: help relatives finish phone setup
Good practice
Mirroring continuously uses upstream bandwidth and phone resources. For long sessions stay on Wi-Fi, keep the phone charged and close heavy background apps.
- Use Wi-Fi and keep the phone charging
- Close heavy background apps for smoothness
- Stop mirroring when payments or codes appear
- Disconnect when finished
FAQ
Can I still use the phone while mirroring?
The screen is being shared, so avoid using the phone at the same time to prevent accidental taps.
Why does the picture stutter?
Usually limited upstream bandwidth or a loaded phone. Lower mirroring resolution and frame rate, then retry.