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USE IPAD AS SECOND MONITOR FOR MAC HOW TO
USE IPAD AS SECOND MONITOR FOR MAC ANDROID
USE IPAD AS SECOND MONITOR FOR MAC MAC
USE IPAD AS SECOND MONITOR FOR MAC WINDOWS

In place of the home button, Touch ID has been built into the power button on the top side (or left, when using the device in landscape). This means I can sit here typing quite comfortably with a window behind me. There’s no home button.Īt almost 11-inches, the display is quite a bit larger than on the standard iPad and is laminated with an anti-reflective coating. Apple cops a lot of flack for the big borders that often surround its displays but on the iPad Air, the bezel is much less noticeable than the picture-frames of the past - uniform too as there’s no need for a larger chin to house the home button. The next thing I noticed was the bezel - or lack of it. Other than Apple’s own iMac, I can’t think of another tablet or computer that comes in five different colours.

I’ve been sent a green one to try but there are five hues to choose between, all muted, matte, metallic and classy. So that’s exactly how I’ve gone about my review trying to use the iPad Air for all my daily tasks, no matter how big or small.Īctually, straight off the bat, I love the colours. Well… except all the other devices I’ve ever used. I’ve never used an iPad properly before so I don’t have anything to compare this one to… I could list off a long line of features that have been improved from previous generations - from the exciting range of colour choices, to the impressive A14 Bionic chip, to the equally impressive 10.9” Liquid Retina display… but unfortunately, none of that really means all that much to me because I don’t have a frame of reference. The iPad Air (4th generation) was released in October last year and it currently sits in the middle of Apple’s iPad family more powerful and higher-spec than a standard iPad but a little less zoopy-doopy than the top-of-the-line iPad Pro. Well, I’ve been using one for a few weeks now and I’m starting to come around… In my brief encounters with them, you know helping set them up, entering my credit card details so purchases can be made, trying to salvage backup information from the broken bathroom one - I always thought iPads were basically just giant iPhones and I never got the appeal. I also know for all that time neither daughter has ever gone far without their iPad. So I know basically what they do but not really how they do it.

This means I’ve been iPad adjacent, without really being a user, for almost a decade. In fact, given the life-span of your average piece of tech, it actually meant two iPads each - and that’s not counting the one that got smashed on the bathroom floor one time.

Select "Change Projection Mode" in the menu and then choose "Extend".My experience with the Apple iPad has been long but third-hand.īoth my daughters attended one of New Zealand’s first BYOD schools from Year 7 onwards and that meant an iPad each.

After the connection has been made, you can change the Projection Mode from the same sidebar menu.

Press the AirServer receiver you wish to use as an extended screen.

USE IPAD AS SECOND MONITOR FOR MAC WINDOWS

Press Windows Key + K to bring up the Connect sidebar menu.

After the connection is made, select "Use As Separate Display".

Press the AirPlay icon in the top menu bar and choose your AirServer receiver.

USE IPAD AS SECOND MONITOR FOR MAC MAC

You can only use a Windows or Mac computer as a second screen with AirServer.

USE IPAD AS SECOND MONITOR FOR MAC ANDROID

Please note that it is not possible to use an iPad or Android tablet as a second screen with AirServer. It's possible to use AirServer as a second screen for your Mac or Windows laptop by following the steps below. This support article was last updated on Tue, 14 Apr, 2020 at 10:35 AM.

USE IPAD AS SECOND MONITOR FOR MAC HOW TO

AirServer Support FAQ & tutorials How to mirror to AirServer How can I use AirServer as a second screen to my computer?