Nov 06 2023 03:22 AM - edited Feb 22 2024 08:10 PM
My objective is to establish a connection between my Android smartphone and the computer through a USB cable in order to mirror the device screen. However, I am uncertain about the steps involved in achieving this task. Consequently, I am seeking guidance on the forums to understand the precise method of mirroring an Android to Windows 11 computer with USB cable. Any step-by-step instructions or suggestions regarding the necessary software or settings adjustments would be greatly appreciated.
Update: A colleague from an online forum suggested I try out the MirrorTo application. Following their advice, I downloaded and tested it myself. It has proven to be extremely handy. Now, I'm able to mirror my screen to my PC daily with ease.
Nov 06 2023 06:15 AM
Hi @DimondH,
you can use scrcpy, a free and open-source software to mirror your Android device to your computer.
To use scrcpy, follow these steps:
scrcpy
Your Android device's screen should now be mirrored to your computer.
GitHub - Genymobile/scrcpy: Display and control your Android device
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Kindest regards,
Leon Pavesic
(LinkedIn)
Nov 13 2023 01:24 AM
Nov 13 2023 01:58 AM
Hi @DimondH,
thanks for your update.
I can try to guide you through the process of mirroring your Android device to your Windows 11 PC using a USB cable without the need for command-line tools as scrcpy.
Here are the steps:
- Download and Install ApowerMirror on Your Devices
- Download and install the ApowerMirror app on your Android smartphone or tablet and on your Windows 11 PC.
- Enable USB Debugging on Your Android Device
- You will need to enable USB debugging on your Android device. This is usually found in the Developer Options menu in your device’s settings.
- Connect Your Android Device to Your PC
- Connect your Android device to your PC using a USB cable.
- Start the ApowerMirror App
- Open the ApowerMirror app on both your Android device and your PC.
- Start Mirroring
- On your Android device, tap “START NOW” on the permission to capture screen1.
Your Android device’s screen should now be mirrored on your Windows 11 PC.
Your experience may vary slightly depending on the make and model of your Android device.
Here are some useful links:
www.tenorshare.com
fossbytes.com
techwiser.com
www.guidingtech.com
Please click Mark as Best Response & Like if my post helped you to solve your issue.
This will help others to find the correct solution easily. It also closes the item.
If the post was useful in other ways, please consider giving it Like.
Kindest regards,
Leon Pavesic
(LinkedIn)
Feb 08 2024 12:00 PM
Apr 05 2024 09:03 PM
For users needing to search how to complete the task at hand, enabling usb debugging in developer options is extremely risky in respect to leaving thier device (and computer once connected via USB) vulnerable to attacks by hackers, especially when not advised to immediately disable usb debugging after their task was accoplished. Additionally as I recall, Scrcpy requires the user to write code that gives the app complete access and control over their phone, which in itself should never be executed imo. I hope very few follow the instructions above, @LeonPavesic please correct me if any of the above that I have shared is incorrect.
May 21 2024 03:06 PM - edited May 21 2024 03:10 PM
@LeonPavesic aPowerMirror has many poor reviews and appears to cost $70 to remove watermarks and a 10-minute cast limit. Is there any better app you'd suggest? I used to use Samsung SideSync, but it hasn't been updated since 2019 and no longer works.