(And this rotates if you rotate the phone, too.) This may not be desirable, so see below.Ĭhange to “true” full-screen mode.
But you can see that it also displays a pretend phone body around the project phone display. The Project My Screen application takes over the screen on your PC by default, which is usually what you want. When you do, a notification will appear on your phone’s display, letting you connect instantly. Just connect your phone to your PC and then run the Project My Screen application on the PC. Yes, you can use the same Project My Screen settings app you use with Miracast, but here’s a simpler approach. Before you get started, you will need to download and install the Project My Screen desktop application for Windows 7 or newer. You need a Windows PC and a special application. I’ve found it works well into two primary situations: you need to demonstrate Windows Phone to an audience, or you wish to show off Windows Phone-based photos on a display that is connected to a PC. Given the limitations, USB-based screen mirroring isn’t as versatile as is Miracast. Audio will continue to play through your phone’s speaker. Unlike Miracast, which projects both video and audio, USB-based stream is video-only. You cannot stream DRM-protected content over USB, so Xbox Video, Netflix and services like that will not work. Here’s what you need to know about USB-based screen mirroring with Windows Phone. But it works with all Windows Phone handsets, even those that aren’t powerful enough to support wireless display streaming. This setup requires a Windows 7 or newer PC and comes with significant limitations.
In addition to supporting Miracast-type wireless display mirroring, Windows Phone 8.1 also lets you mirror-or “cast”-your handset’s display over USB.
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