If I want to watch photos from my iPhone on my TV, I need the official Apple app. You can do that with the Apple TV 4K box. I just wanted to know, since there are Smart TV-enabled TVs that already have the Apple TV app pre-installed, is that the same as buying the box, or what's the difference?
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Loading...Hello, is there a way to connect a fourth monitor to my PC? My graphics card only has three outputs, and the CPU doesn't have an iGPU, so I can't use a USB-C to HDMI adapter or use the remaining ports on the motherboard, as they're simply dead. Is there still a way to connect…
Hi, I've had this TV for a few years now, and for about a year now, I've been seeing these picture errors. They don't interfere with watching or gaming, but they're noticeable, but only in things like the Netflix logo, YouTube logo, or YouTube menu, where they're quite easy to see. Should I be worried?…
Some buttons on my remote control no longer work. To be precise, only the Menu and Off buttons are working. The strange thing is that the same button turns the TV on, but no longer turns it off. What could be causing this, and is there anything I can do about it?
I have a Samsung QLED TV that displays 4K movies very sharply, but even 1080p movies are considerably blurrier. Sure, fewer pixels. Still, can very good, specialized 50-inch TVs also display regular HD movies in sharp resolution/upscale, etc.? Are there any differences?
Can you recommend any to me?
My second monitor isn't recognized, or rather, the second one simply stays black. The first monitor is connected to the graphics card and the second to the motherboard because my graphics card only has one HDMI port (Geforce RTX 3060). Anyone have any idea?
This also works directly with smart TVs that already have Apple Screen Sharing ("Airplay") built in. Then you don't need an additional box (or an additional app).
I don't know exactly what the differences are. It's possible that individual devices differ from one another. I've only seen it with a Sony TV. You simply start Airplay on your device (e.g., iPhone) and select the TV found, and then it displays the picture and plays the sound. Playback (start, pause, etc.) is controlled by the device sending the data (e.g., the iPhone).
On the TV, this is simply another "signal input" just like the antenna input or HDMI to which it then switches.