Wireless screen mirroring: Five popular myths?

1. Connecting a cable is less difficult?!
We don't believe that to be the case. Perhaps you've seen a presenter trying to untangle a spaghetti-like mess of cables during a business presentation or a presentation for a school project? The frustration of separating wires, locating appropriate adapters, or setting up early for testing is frequent. A wireless screen sharing method may involve a few extra installation steps, but once done, it works more quickly and simply since only one button needs to be pressed.

2. The image quality is bad?!
Depending on the device, we believe that. A cabled connection does indeed provide the most satisfactory video streaming quality. The majority of commercial and educational settings, however, do not place much importance, if any, on extensive video streaming. The issue may be a delay rather than low quality, which is very common. A slight delay won't affect your job or presentation, and a low quality doesn't necessarily imply one. Even HDMI cables include delay, although, with a cabled connection, it's less than what a person could probably notice. Since network speed determines delay, your wireless solution will likely be quick.

3. A device must be connected to the computer?!
Nope, not always. Because it seemed more natural initially, other systems have stayed with a more conventional approach with devices connected to the computer. However, many software methods have emerged that take advantage of the wireless technology already in the laptop or mobile device. It follows that all you need is a receiving device, similar to Roku or Chromecast.

4. Bluetooth is utilized for wireless screen mirroring?!
That isn't feasible, We assure you. Screen mirroring cannot be done since Bluetooth only delivers a small amount of data per second.

5. Wireless screen mirroring works well with a strong internet connection?!
That may not always be the case. We never transmit wireless screen mirroring data to the internet; instead, it stays on our local network. Imagine your connection as a smaller, local network within the more extensive, global network that is the internet. The performance of your network largely determines the quality of your screen mirroring.