4 ms·

For the use cases mentioned in the comments here, I don't think you really need a third party tool like this. Connect your phone to a USB-C display and viola!

For the use cases mentioned in the comments here, I don't think you really need a third party tool like this. Connect your phone to a USB-C display and viola! Screen is mirrored and network, mouse and keyboard connected to the display are now connected to the phone. There is also the Microsoft phone app for win10/11, and Samsung Dex.

tjoff 3y ago
That is not the same though. I use this as a daily driver and I don't need to dedicate a display or keyboard for it, just use the ones I use for everything else and have the phone just as a normal window on my desktop. Also lots of phones are unable to output video at all. Such as all Google pixel/nexus devices ever made (unless I missed one).
carstenhag 3y ago
Pretty sure the market share of usb-c Displays is still very low. Also, most people (source needed) use laptops nowadays.
- slig 3y ago
  Most USB-C to anything/everything dongles used by MacBook users have an HDMI output.
- kramerger 3y ago
  I believe people using laptops at home are the ones with USB-C monitors :)
andrewaylett 3y ago
That does depend on the hardware though -- I don't think any of the phones in my household support USB C DP or HDMI alt modes, and none of the displays are DisplayLink, so while they might manage to transfer power and possibly even connect peripherals there's no common ground for transferring video.