![]() ![]() It gives a good overview of how it works, but is plagued by a small delay between input on the handset and relay in the browser. Video DemoĪ video demo of the feature accompanied Dutta’s announcement, which we’ve embedded below. The switch should, Dutta says, mean ‘ pretty much any modern phone‘ can mirror its screen to a PC with the companion Chrome App installed. In a classic example of ‘what a difference one evening can make’, AllCast’s chief developer, Koushik Dutta has hacked the mirroring code to use the common H.264 video format instead of the (limiting) WebRTC/VP8 encoder combo. Support for full mirroring, like that recently made available through Chromecast, has been a more limited affair, only fully working with the Nexus 5 handset. The app has featured integration with Google Chrome for some time, enabling photos and videos to be ‘cast’ from its mobile app to the companion ‘receiver’ Chrome App on a regular PC. Popular media streaming app ‘AllCast’ will make it easy to mirror your Android screen on your PC in its next update. ![]()
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