Mac Apps For Wireless Video Adapter
About 2 weeks ago I purchased a new wireless display adapter for my Surface Pro 3 running Windows 10. I connected the adapter to my big screen TV and shows 'MSDisplayAdapter_1B'.At the bottom it says V.2.0.8372.I've had an older display adapter and it worked great but I gave it away.When I issue the command from my surface to Connect, it shows the same adapter name in the right window and then I click on it and it says Connecting. And on the TV Screen it says Connecting to Surface but after about 50 seconds the Surface Pro stops and says 'Something Went Wrong'.I downloaded the latest software from the store and even restarted the surface but same problem.After several attempts I contacted Microsoft and found that the problem was the Firewall. I turned it completely off and then the connection finally was successful!Therefore you must allow the Microsoft Wireless Display Adapter through the firewall.Now it works!! The Microsoft Display Adapter worked 'okay' with Windows 8.1 (Surface Pro 3) - was able to use my television to browse the web, watch movies, etc. Worked well for movies, etc. That were downloaded to local device storage.often lags when streaming video (e.g., Netflix, etc.).
Upgraded to Windows 10 - operating system 'sees' the wireless adapter (swipe right edge of screen > connect).but can't seem to connect anymore. Launching the associated app from the store is useless - for the most part, the app seems unresponsive in the new Windows 10 environment. Hopefully, app updates are on the horizon.broken at the moment, as far as I can tell.
And I suppose the model is a fx-CG 20? Has the calculator ever been sent for repairs? (my email is gbl08ma at gmail.com, you can write in Portuguese) What is the version of the OS on the calculator? 
WiFi Wireless Display Dongle, Elegant Choise 5G Full HD 1080P Screen Mirroring Adapter Mini HDMI Display Receiver Support DLNA/Miracast/ AirPlay for iOS/Android /Mac OS/Win 8.1+.
The iPad is an incredible device in itself, but it can also offer Mac users a portable option for using a second display. Editor’s note, December 10, 2018: Starting with macOS 10.13.4, support for Duet Display was broken. After macOS 10.14.2 was released, and it seems to have resolved the issue that made the app nearly unusable earlier this year. If you were having trouble using the app, make sure your Mac is up to date and download the latest Duet app (version 2.0.3.8 or above) to enjoy using your iPad as a lag-free external display! It’s certainly not practical to travel with an external monitor, but offers the best way to turn your iPad into an incredibly slim and portable second monitor for your Apple laptop of choice. And, if you don’t have a case that can prop the iPad up, this from Amazon can allow you to position it at a great angle.
While it doesn’t offer a wireless connection, I found that to be a sub-par experience in other apps. Paired with a lightning cable, simply cannot be beat.
Duet Display provides a solid way to have multiple displays wherever you are. What is this category? As much as I love iOS, there are certain tasks that I can accomplish faster with a Mac. At work, I have a 24” ViewSonic monitor that sits next to my 13” Retina MacBook Pro. Although I am a fan of the retina screen, I still do a lot of work on my external monitor. When I am away from the office and need to catch up on work, I miss having a second display. Thanks to my iPad Pro, I don’t have to be totally down to one display.
Duet Display allows me to use my tablet as a second monitor for my laptop. At 9.7″, it’s not as big as my 24” display, but it’s big enough to get the job done. In short, these apps allow you to use your iPad as a second monitor for your laptop, whereas an app like allows you to access a Mac from your iPad. Criteria Ease of use When I want to use my dual display setup, I want to simply plug and play. I expect to need a Mac app running along with the iOS app, but other than that, it should be dead simple to use each time. Complexity of setup While the iOS app should be easy to install, how easy is it to set up on the Mac? Is the installer simple, or does it require manual setup?
Speed – is it laggy or buggy? With this category of apps, this is the single most important feature. If it’s laggy, then it won’t be usable.
While it certainly won’t be a fast as an HDMI or VGA connection, it must be useable. I doubt video editing would be possible on any of the apps, but it should be a good place to put an editing pallet or chat client. Is Wi-Fi required? Some of the apps I looked at use hard-wired connections (Lightning cable) while others use Wi-Fi. While Wi-Fi offers the convenience of cutting the cable, it does come with serious trade-offs. For this review, Wi-Fi is not a requirement, but is something we considered as a nice-to-have option.