If you're unsure whether a multi-monitor setup is right for you—or just want to make the most of your smart TV between movie ...

Microsoft today opened pre-orders for a $59.95 wireless display adapter that connects any Miracast-enabled device with at least Windows 8.1 or Android 4.2.1 to a HDTV, monitor, or projector.. The ...

Click on Connect to a wireless display. Now select your wireless display and you’ve successfully connected to your TV. You can easily control the projection mode, hit Win+P from the keyboard to ...

Building on the new “RGB Tandem” OLED panel technology developed by LG Display and first implemented in LG’s G5 series OLED ...

If you have a 2011-vintage or newer Mac, meanwhile, OS X's Airplay mirroring and a $99 Apple TV should let you pull off the same wireless-display trick with far less uncertainty.

While Miracast wireless display mode is now available on many Android devices, it is both loved and loathed -- loved by those who want just wireless screen mirroring, and loathed by those who want ...

Intel Wireless Display's biggest perk is that it can turn your TV into a second monitor, streaming content to it while you browse the Web or do other work on your laptop.

The Microsoft Wireless Display Adapter is a small HDMI stick that's thinner than a Chromecast, but just a touch wider. It's powered by a short (about 12-inch) attached USB cable, so if you have an ...

Microsoft’s Wireless Display Adapter Makes Your TV a Second ... Roku revealed its own Streaming Stick earlier this year and now Microsoft will be releasing its Wireless Display Adapter in late ...

You can also set up a wireless display between your laptop and your TV if you have a PC running Windows 10 or Windows 11. Your laptop simply needs to support screen mirroring.

Click on "Connect a wireless display." If your TV or media device is supported, it will show up as an option for you to connect to. How to connect a MacBook to a TV wirelessly.

The Asus WiCast system solves many of the problems of Intel's Wireless Display, while injecting a few of its own. Dan Ackerman Editorial Director / Computers and Gaming Dan Ackerman leads CNET's ...