Windows 10, 8, 7, XP (portable version / zero install / run from USB drive) Windows Phone macOS 10.7+ iOS iPad, iPhone. Android Chrome Chromebook. ★ Splashtop Streamer for Windows v3.3.0.0 released (deployment streamer/SOS streamer included) ★ Splashtop Business app for Mac - v3.3.0.0 released ★ Splashtop Business app for Windows - v3.3.0.0 released ★ Splashtop Business – v2.7.6.1 is now on App Store; See all 192 articles Documentation. Splashtop Business Operation Handbook.
Thank you for assit
We say 'fake' display but maybe is not the correct way to call this, anyway here is how to enable a virtual/fake display/monitor in Windows 8.1:
- Right click on the desktop, click 'Screen Resolution'
- Click 'Detect' button on the next screen (when click on Detect, a new second monitor was shown on the right of the main display)
- Click 'Another display not detected' and under the multiple displays option select 'Try to connect anyway on: VGA'
- Click 'Apply'
With this very easy method and a program like TeamViewer you can use them to extend your desktop to other laptop/PC/WindowsTablet... in the same wireless network but now in windows 10 is imposible to do this. What many users I know and me want is to extend the desktop to other Windows 10 PC via wireless ad hoc, or innthe same LAN. It must to be an importand, basic and native funtion on the system but....
Now in Windows 10 when you make click on 'Detect' Button nothing happens, no other virtual display is shown, nothing. you just need to have 2 PCs, 1 with windows 8/8.1 and other with windows 10 and you will test this.
Other change, is now in Windows 10 when you go to Right click and go to Display settings, actually it goes to a 'metro like' settings interface and not to the original in the control panel. Yes, I know going to 'Appearance and personalization' > 'Adjust screen resolution' I can go to the 'classic' Display settings as in Windows 8.1
Note 1: the funtion to create a fake display in windows 10 does not work niether going through Control Panel nor Desktop> Right Click > Resolution....
Note 2: We perfectly know we can buy a monitor but this is not the problem here. What we want is to give other use to a Windows 10 device, for example turn a surface on a temporal second display to extend my laptop desktop when needed, not to mirror/show the same, it is to extend the desktop that is a very different thing.
Thank you
Splashtop has released its Classroom Assist app for Windows 10 PCs and tablets. It is designed for teachers to stream a Windows 10 screen to their students, even if they are using Windows, Mac, or Chromebook.
Splashtop Classroom Assist turns any Windows 10 tablets or convertible notebooks into mobile interactive whiteboards. Teachers can freely move around the room with full control of the content without being tied to the front of the classroom as in the case of traditional interactive whiteboards. Furthermore, teachers can instantly share the Windows 10 device screen to all student devices wirelessly. Windows 10 features supported include Cortana, empowering teachers to use voice commands to control the session and various annotation features.
While the Splashtop Classroom Assist app is free to download, the Splashtop Classroom service is subscription based, with prices beginning at $29.99 per year.