There's three common methods for wireless screen local sharing: • Miracast, from the Wi-Fi Alliance, an open and free standard that works reliably, without a need to even have a local Wi-Fi network, despite being developed by an organization who's entire purpose is to promote Wi-Fi equipment • Google Cast, a proprietary protocol from Google, requires a common access point connection to share a screen, and it often ta…
Apple reportedly preps native support for Google Cast in iOS 27
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Re: Apple reportedly preps native support for Google Cast in iOS 27
#12There's three common methods for wireless screen local sharing: • Miracast, from the Wi-Fi Alliance, an open and free standard that works reliably, without a need to even have a local Wi-Fi network, despite being developed by an organization who's entire purpose is to promote Wi-Fi equipment • Google Cast, a proprietary protocol from Google, requires a common access point connection to share a screen, and it often ta…
Ive never used Miracast. Does it not monopolize your WiFi card? Which would be fine if you want to show a keynote or something, but if you want to stream a video or anything requiring network access...
Re: Apple reportedly preps native support for Google Cast in iOS 27
#13Can't we just have a standard for this stupid shit already? How many years is it going to take before we can just cast to a goddamn screen. This would have been figured out years ago if there was any actual competition, and Google and Apple didn't prevent 3rd party implementations.
There is. It's called Miracast. It's great. It works even without connecting to an access point. Pretty much every major TV manufacturer supports it, and Samsung has it pre-installed on their phones. For phones that don't ship with support installed, like iPhones and Google Pixel phones, it's possible to install software to add support. The Wii U used it to send video to the gamepad, and it's fast, low latency, and r…
Re: Apple reportedly preps native support for Google Cast in iOS 27
#14There's three common methods for wireless screen local sharing: • Miracast, from the Wi-Fi Alliance, an open and free standard that works reliably, without a need to even have a local Wi-Fi network, despite being developed by an organization who's entire purpose is to promote Wi-Fi equipment • Google Cast, a proprietary protocol from Google, requires a common access point connection to share a screen, and it often ta…
Re: Apple reportedly preps native support for Google Cast in iOS 27
#15Can't we just have a standard for this stupid shit already? How many years is it going to take before we can just cast to a goddamn screen. This would have been figured out years ago if there was any actual competition, and Google and Apple didn't prevent 3rd party implementations.
There is. It's called Miracast. It's great. It works even without connecting to an access point. Pretty much every major TV manufacturer supports it, and Samsung has it pre-installed on their phones. For phones that don't ship with support installed, like iPhones and Google Pixel phones, it's possible to install software to add support. The Wii U used it to send video to the gamepad, and it's fast, low latency, and r…
Have you found anything that works?
Re: Apple reportedly preps native support for Google Cast in iOS 27
#16Is this European Union related?
Re: Apple reportedly preps native support for Google Cast in iOS 27
#17There's three common methods for wireless screen local sharing: • Miracast, from the Wi-Fi Alliance, an open and free standard that works reliably, without a need to even have a local Wi-Fi network, despite being developed by an organization who's entire purpose is to promote Wi-Fi equipment • Google Cast, a proprietary protocol from Google, requires a common access point connection to share a screen, and it often ta…