Wireless Display Indir
Kathryn Garivay
Whenever I try to use a wireless display, I get an error message saying, "Couldn't connect". I've tried several different TV's, all the same. I have other Windows 11 machines that can display just fine to those TVs. I do see an attempt being made on my TV, as I'd expect. I approve the attempt to connect, but nothing happens after.
Please generate an SSU report to help me further analyze important details on your system, such as the OS build number, graphics driver version, errors logged in the system, etc. To generate the SSU report, please refer to the article. How to get the Intel System Support Utility Logs on Windows* . Please send us the generated SSU.txt file.
Yes, computer and TV are on the same network. I can see the TV from the Windows remote display menu. When I attempt to connect to the TV, it shows a connection attempt from my machine and I accept/approve the request. I have also tried to be connected to the network with both ethernet and wifi and neither works.
And if the wireless display is still not working, there may be compatibility issues with the TV. We recommend that you contact LG and Microsoft support to investigate this issue. Alternatively, using devices like Chromecast on the LG TV may be an option.
We need to close this thread since we have not gotten a response from you: maybe because you are busy or preoccupied at the moment. We know that this is important for you to get it resolved and it is also equally important for us to give you the right solution; as much as we would like to assist you, we need to close it to attend to other customers.
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We have a few users who were recently upgraded their laptop to Dell 5510 with Windows 11. Since then they are having issues connecting to the TVs (Veon brand TV) in meeting rooms wirelessly. When we do Win Key + K to try and connect to the TV, it would connect but than immediately drop out and disconnect.
Edit: Wow, just took one of the TV off the wall and it is actually using a Microsoft Wireless Display Adapter for the casting. I will need to have a look and see if there is some sort of firmware update for the device.
@Emond Lo
I have resolved the issue with the Microsoft Wireless Display adapters in combination with the Dell Vostro 5415-5515 laptop by setting the Wi-Fi adapter to preferred 2.4GHz. However, a firmware update that enables handshake on 5GHz would be welcome.
I think I read somewhere that AMD does not support wireless display connectivity on Windows 10 which was one of the reasons I was hesitant to switch from Intel for my PC build but now I can't seem to find that source. Can anyone give me a definitive...
So long as the driver supports Windows Display Driver Model (WDDM) 1.3 which to the best of my knowledge includes all current AMD and NVIDIA GPUs and a Wi-Fi adapter that supports Wi-Fi Direct; you should be good to go
I can only help look with you and not provide you any solid answers, 1. because we do not use wireless presentation, we have dedicated meeting rooms with HDMI and VGA points with easy access - everyone knows how to use these and 2. because like you there is nothing solid out there to confirm this, however given many other systems dropped wireless presentations it may also be the same here or they all simply agreed on one standard - which in itself would be unusual.
We considered AMD on our last renew and quickly had issues from test machines - the main reason being bitlocker would not allow the keyboard to work and the PIN had to be entered twice before it would register, first time would say invalid key.
Ideally we should be able to press a keyboard shortcut, and a popup would appear, and it would search for nearby screens. The user would then select a screen and it would connect. If the connection is established, then the screen would be treated like any other display connected to the computer. The desktop can be mirrored, or extended to the screen. After a display is connected, there should be some easy controls over bitrate and latency, so the user can adjust depending on their application (e.g. presentations require good quality but can tolerate high latency, gaming requires low latency but can tolerate low quality). There should also be some HiDPI controls
Maybe I am not reading this correctly but it looks like the NetworkManager conflict is when using the device as a sink, which is typically not going to be the use for us. I would think the typical use would be to cast a KDE desktop to a remote display that would already have its own handling of Miracast and the KDE desktop would be the source.
I have a Roku TV that supports Windows 10's "Wireless Display" feature. On my laptop, I am able to "Project" to it with no problem. (OK, it's actually pretty slow, but the point is that it works.) On my Windows 10 desktop, however, I can't connect to it or even get to the same menu.
It's step #3 where things fall down. There is no "Connect to a wireless display" option on my desktop. My guess here is that since my desktop is connected to the network via Ethernet, Windows 10 somehow assumes that I won't be able to connect to a wireless display.
Is this just a Windows 10 bug or does this "wireless display" feature use WiFi specifically to connect to the device, rather than connecting to a display on the network. If the answer is the latter, I'm interested to know how it does that because it's not something I'm familiar with.
MS-MICE is a recent feature added into Windows 10 version 1703 to support Miracast over Ethernet. I've not seen the technology being implemented yet however, based on the specs and descriptions it does sound promising.
Regarding your question, I'm assuming this would work on newer Windows 10 against the Miracast Wi-Fi Roku device but I don't have a Roku device to test. However, in the specs, they mentioned that the source and sink could either be Ethernet or Wi-Fi, so I'm assuming it's interchangeable. (I'm assuming you're thinking of having Ethernet Windows 10 and a WiFi Roku)
I've not tested this feature yet, but I'm following development of Lazycast, Lazycast is a casting system that is compatible with Windows 10 Miracast on RPi and other Linux systems, I've tested this on my RPi4 and my Ubuntu Tablet and it works seamlessly as I connected to them as a Wireless Display, even the keyboard and mouse input works.
The technology is actually designed to do it through wireless. Somehow, if your TV is connected to Internet with Ethernet cable, you should be able to mirror your screen with a 2.4ghz wireless connected computer. In most scenarios, I dont know why but 5ghz wireless connections doesn't reach to your TV via Ethernet cable.
If you want to cast your screen to your TV using Ethernet, make sure the computer connected to 2.4 ghz network wireless and also Ethernet plugged. That way, your TV (at least Samsung Smart TVs) will be able to catch the connection.
I want to write a Windows service (in c#) or a powershell script that connects my laptop automatically (at boot or key combination) to my MS wireless display adapter for screen mirroring. In Windows 10 I can only do it manually by going to the notifications and click Connect>MS Wireless adapter>connect.
I went the AutoHotkey route as I couldn't find an easy place to start with any Windows 10 API. All kinds of documentation out there to push toast notifications but I couldn't find anything to control the action center. If anyone has suggestions on that front, please post them.
Here is what I came up with using AutoHotkey. Pretty simple but not an ideal solution as there are a few variables with this. Below is AutoHotkey script code I used to open the action center, click connect, then click the top-most listed wireless display:
I've also attached the images as an example of what I made. You will need to make your own search images. Before making those images, you must also turn off the transparency of the Action Center, start and taskbar in Windows 10 - Settings->Personalization->Colors->Make Start, taskbar, and action center transparent->Off. It is especially important to redo the 2nd image as mine image lists "Roku Stick" within the image. I had to redo my search image between my desktop development machine and the MS Surface 3 I'm running this script on. Resolutions and such will change between devices. Follow the instructions on how to create your own search image here:
Lastly, this likely won't work if the wireless display is already connected. In my environment connecting the wireless display causes the resolution on the tablet to change and therefore it can't find the images on screen.
Well, thats it. Its nothing special but it works. I have tested this script a few times with my tablet and my wireless display dongle (I have this one here) and it seems to work just fine.Unfortunately my script will not work as expected if you have multiple wireless display dongles up and running at the same time because my script will simply choose the first one that shows up. (This is not a problem for me since I only have one wireless display dongle)
The DeviceInformation object can be obtained by calling DeviceInformation.CreateFromIdAsync() using the acquired (and saved) deviceId.The viewIds may be set to 0 (or other invalid values) the projection is starting anyway.
There is no way. I tried everything. Not even boot camp. Hardware not suported. Of course it was because of a market hold. As apple made Apple Tv only available to Mac computers, it does not want WIDI to be supported by other devices that are half price of an Apple TV. Also, Apple TV DOES NOT work as WIDI, as only stream, photos, videos or music from iTunes, it does not share your desktop on the screen.
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